A good
response to this is, "Thanks, I will."
For example:
- Boss: Katie, I really like the way that you designed this. The colors really work well together. I think this is going to look great.
- Katie: Oh, thank you.
- Boss. You've really been doing some great stuff lately. Keep up the good work.
10 positive phrases Montessori teachers use instead of 'good job'
- “You worked for a long time on that.”
- “What was the most fun part of making that?”
- “What do you like best about your work?”
- “Tell me about your picture.”
- “How did you choose what colors to use?”
- “You used so much detail!”
- “That was so helpful.”
SYNONYMS. breathtaking, amazing, stunning, astounding, astonishing, awe-inspiring, stupendous, staggering, extraordinary, incredible, unbelievable. magnificent, wonderful, spectacular, remarkable, phenomenal, prodigious, miraculous, sublime.
Ways to Say GOOD JOB or VERY GOOD
- You're on the right track now!
- You've got it made.
- That's right!
- That's good.
- I'm very proud of you.
- You're really working hard today.
- You are very good at that.
- That's coming along nicely.
1 : to continue moving forward He walked right past me and just kept going. 2 : to continue doing something I was ready to give up on the search, but they convinced me to keep going.
used to encourage someone to continue doing something: You're doing very well everybody.
"Keep it up" means continue doing what you are doing, and it usually refers to something positive. An example is "You are doing great work. Keep it up." This would mean that someone is complimenting your work and wants you to continue to do a good job.
: to continue having or holding (something) : to not return, lose, sell, give away, or throw away (something) : to continue in a specified state, condition, or position. : to cause (someone or something) to continue in a specified state, condition, or position.
"Keep up the good work" is a nice expression, but because it's phrased as an imperative, it's one that can have unintended nuance. One common use of this phrase is of a superior complimenting and encouraging an inferior in the workplace. I agree that if someone is doing a favor for you, it can be an odd expression.
To stop doing something. Often used as an imperative. Give it up—Adam's a better skateboarder than you, and no amount of practice will change that.
: to continue doing or trying to do something If you keep at it long enough you'll succeed. The project was difficult, but we kept at it and eventually it was done.
For work completed fairly, accurately, and on time
- Thank you!
- Good work, as always.
- Thanks for getting this done.
- You are a lifesaver.
- Thank you for pulling everyone/everything together on such short notice.
- I appreciate you getting this to me so quickly so I have time to review it.
- Thanks for your help today.
