"See you there" focuses on the location, while "see you then" references the meeting time. Personally, I always use the then/there depending on what best suits the situation: If my colleague tends to arrive a few minutes late, I lean towards writing "see you then". If my colleague is new to the company, I write "see you there".

in that case; therefore: if you do what I tell you, then there's nothing to worry about | well, that's okay then. used at the end of a sentence to emphasize an inference being drawn: so you're still here, then. used to finish off a conversation: see you in an hour, then. (See also the definition of then given in the Oxford Living Dictionaries.)

Dec 29, 2017 · If you are on friendly terms, 'see you soon' is perfectly fine, in fact stuffiness in emails can come across as very out of place. However if it's someone a few grades above you, for example who you have never met, see you soon, wouldn't work well, it's too informal. "I look forward to meeting soon" would work well enough. –

Oct 23, 2013 · I can only answer from a UK point of view - see you later would be used in all your examples, except No. 4 (unless you'd already scheduled a later meeting) and possibly No. 5, although some people will still say it rather than admit they'd prefer never to see you again,or are not likely to see you again.

Jun 19, 2019 · If you need to be specific, you can say things like "skype you tomorrow" -- some dictionaries have added this as a generic verb, e.g. Lexico. Have a spoken conversation with (someone) over the Internet using the software application Skype, typically also viewing by webcam. ‘my parents want to know when is a good time to Skype me’

Oct 18, 2012 · Here in Taiwan, the native speakers of Chinese usually say See you next time for what literally translates to "again see" (再見) (zai jian). The vagueness of "next time" makes it almost work for me. See you later! See you again! See you soon! These are three reasonable substitutes for "See you when I see you", and none is rude, just vague but ...

Sep 19, 2013 · Variations include "Be seeing you" and "See you again soon. " It is a warmly connoted bidding of farewell. It is related to Auf Weidersehen- literally "until (I/we) see (you/each other) again" I suppose one could also see it as short for "I see you," a game one plays with a baby (peek-a-boo) but the farewell is by far the more common case.

Jan 6, 2016 · Okay, I'll see you later, then." I could not say this, however, if I was leaving the office and expecting to see my coworker the next day. I would have to say "See you tomorrow," but I would likely abbreviate this and instead say "See you."

And then there are ultimate parting phrases that convey dislike like "I'll see you in hell". Usually one or the other person is dying when something like this is uttered. The speaker is often either stating that his dislike of the other person transcends all time and space, or he's acknowledging wrongdoings of his own in an unrepentant manner.

Apr 24, 2017 · The first "then" means "at that time", and refers to when you'll speak again. The second means "in that case" , which implicitly refers to whatever was established by the preceding dialogue. Because the two instances of the word have completely different senses, there's absolutely nothing unusual about the repetition.