“My dreams were filled with thoughts of you…” “Really well – it was like cuddling with an invisible person!” “Surprisingly well – especially since you were on my mind all night.” “I had the best sleep ever…now that's flirting with dreams!”
“Hope you slept well,” is a prompt to be cheery. Your reply, if you are not a person who wakes up grouchy is to have a sunny smile and reply, “Yes, thank you, I did!” After this the morning should go well since we have established our mood.
"Did you sleep well?" is the grammatically correct way to say it. The present perfect is used for actions that started in the past and continue in the present.
1 Answer. It's either “have you slept well” or “did you sleep well”. Either is ok, but “did you sleep well” sounds a little formal, and most people would probably say “have you slept well”.
Yes. It's colloquial. To be formally correct you'd say, “I hope you slept well.”
"Slept" is the past or present perfect tense of "sleep" and takes the word "have" or "had." You should say "He has slept" of "He had slept." “He was asleep?” -also, depends on the context of the question. Just saying.
Sleep is a verb, and verbs are modified by adverbs. Good is an adjective, so it is incorrect to use it to modify a verb. Well is an adverb, so “Sleep well” is the correct sentence.
Most people say "sleep well." The simple explanation goes like this: "Good" is an adjective (modifying a noun, like "good coffee"). "Well" is an adverb (modifying a verb or verb phrase, like "play the guitar well").
He is wishing you a solid, uninterrupted, good nights rest. This is a good way of wishing you well during your sleep. This person is wishing you a good nights rest.
How was the evening? Did you sleep peacefully last night? Did you sleep well last night? Hope you had a good night's rest.
Just get real close to her ears and whisper something exciting. And make sure that your voice is soft and soothing and you have your lips gently brushing against the skin of her earlobe. Try breathing softy while uttering the words.
Because goodnight texts indicate that you're thinking about someone right before you go to bed, they may be construed as flirty.
Usually, you should not use “How was your night?” when you were with the person for the duration of the time you're referring to; it would be redundant to ask them about their night when you were with them. However, it might be appropriate if you feel they had a different experience than you.
The best time to send a goodnight text to a crush is before they sleep. Indirectly, ask them when they sleep regularly and message them at least 30 minutes prior. If they are interested in chatting with you, they might reply and converse briefly before they fall asleep. You will be the last thought on their mind.
Keep in mind that there may be no harm in sending a sweet goodnight message before bed each night. As long as you are considering how the other person feels about it, you can normally proceed with sending the text.
"Sleep well" would be more intimate. While "Good night" can be used in both formal and informal settings, it is not as personal as "sleep well". If you are not sure of the formality of a situation, preferably use "good night".
It is a question made of crackling wood with a match lit for a bonfire. How was your night? is not a good question, is unethical and almost rude.
The short answer is that both forms are acceptable spellings. You can use either goodnight or good night when you're saying farewell to someone at the end of the evening. However, good night, with two separate words, is considered the more correct way to spell this word in formal writing.