<p>To say "see you [anytime]" is just "[anytime] 见".</p>

<p>明天见 see you tomorrow<br>
周四见 see you on Thursday<br>
周末见 see you this weekend<br>
明年见 see you next year<br>
2016年见 see you on 2016<br>
etc</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-05T12:09:08.873Z
2015-08-05T12:09:08.873Z
Enrico Brasil
<p>My Mandarin teacher told us “星期四见” to say "see you on Thursday." How would I say "see you this weekend"?</p>

<p>“这个周末见” or “末见这个周”? Or something else entirely? This is being used to end a letter, so I don't need to throw in a “你” right? I'm a bit confused as to whether the verb should come first or last.</p>

<p>谢谢！</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-04T05:57:05.307Z
周末见 don't really need to say "this" unless you want to emphasize it
Mou某
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-04T06:00:24.320Z
Follows the pattern of 明天见.
imrek
<translation><grammar><expressions><phrase>
How to say "see you this weekend?"
# How to say "see you this weekend?"

(Asked by: username_0 on 2015-08-04)

My Mandarin teacher told us “星期四见” to say "see you on Thursday." How would I say "see you this weekend"?

“这个周末见” or “末见这个周”? Or something else entirely? This is being used to end a letter, so I don't need to throw in a “你” right? I'm a bit confused as to whether the verb should come first or last.

谢谢！

**Tags:** translation, grammar, expressions, phrase

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: 周末见 don't really need to say "this" unless you want to emphasize it  
> **username_2**: Follows the pattern of 明天见.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2015-08-05. Score: 0

To say "see you [anytime]" is just "[anytime] 见".

明天见 see you tomorrow  
周四见 see you on Thursday  
周末见 see you this weekend  
明年见 see you next year  
2016年见 see you on 2016  
etc


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