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- 1) Stay safe up there This phrase emphasizes that you have their safety in mind, even when they're miles away.
- 2) Safe travels ...
- 3) Bon voyage ...
- 4) Fly safe! ...
- 5) Have a wonderful trip ...
- 6) Happy travels! ...
- 7) See you soon ...
- 8) Cheerio!
The more commonly used phrase is have a safe trip or have a safe journey. No that's not grammatically correct. These are better: Safe travels, have a safe trip, have a safe journey or stay safe while travelling.
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“Have a nice trip”: enjoy yourself, hope you have no travel difficulties, take lots of photos, visit the wonderful sites to see, relax, eat in great restaurants, take in a concert, take what the hosts will give you. “Have a safe trip”: a little more specific. Come back healthy with no injury or illness.
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You can say something like “it was amazing” or “it was relaxing” or “it was a great break” and let it go with that response. If you are with good friends or relatives, you would want to go into detail and pull out the pictures.
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The sentence I hope you had a good trip is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when you are expressing your hope that someone had a pleasant experience while traveling. For example, you might say, I hope you had a good trip to the beach last week. How was it?.
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