“See you then” confirms that you expect to meet at the agreed time. Depending on the tone, you can say “See you there,” “Looking forward to it,” “See you on [day],” or simply “Until then.”
Confirm the Plan in a Natural Way
- See you there
- Looking forward to it
- See you on [day]
- See you at [time]
- Until then
- I’ll see you then
- Catch you then
- See you soon
- Great, it’s a date
- That works for me
See you there
Best when the place is as important as the time.
Example: Great, 7 p.m. at the restaurant—see you there.
Looking forward to it
Warm and versatile when you want to show positive anticipation.
Example: Tuesday works perfectly. Looking forward to it.
See you on [day]
Clear when the date or day is the main reference point.
Example: Thanks for confirming—see you on Thursday.
See you at [time]
Useful when you want to reinforce the agreed time.
Example: Perfect. See you at 10:30.
Until then
Concise and slightly more formal or polished.
Example: I’ll send the papers in advance. Until then.
I’ll see you then
A complete-sentence version of the original that sounds natural in conversation.
Example: Six o’clock works for me. I’ll see you then.
Catch you then
Informal and friendly, mainly for casual relationships.
Example: Sounds good—catch you then.
See you soon
Works when the meeting is in the near future and the exact time is already clear.
Example: Thanks for arranging everything. See you soon.
Great, it’s a date
Playful and informal; avoid it in formal business contexts.
Example: Saturday at noon works—great, it’s a date.
That works for me
Confirms the arrangement even without explicitly saying goodbye.
Example: Wednesday at 3 p.m.? That works for me.