“All right. Have a good day.”
You're leading a meeting at work. It's the end of this meeting, so you say this to signal that you're finished.
All right. Have a good day.
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All right
This is an expression that people use near the end of a conversation. For example, if you're visiting someone and you think that it's time for you to leave, you can say:
All right, well I guess I should be going.
"All right" can be said in response to something that another person says. For example:
But you can also say "all right" on its own to show that you're ready to end the conversation, even if no one else has said anything.
Have a good day
Tell someone to "Have a good day" at the end of a conversation, when you're about to leave:
A: OK, well it was nice talking to you.
B: You too! Have a good day.
A: Thanks, you too. Bye.
B: Bye.
This is a friendly, polite phrase that you can use with almost anyone.
Use "Have a good day" in the morning or afternoon. In the evening, you can say "Have a good night" instead.