Other ways to say 'take your time' / 'whenever you can' / 'no rush'?
Mar 25, 2018 · Since this question is tagged with "business-language," I'm going to assume you're looking for practical solutions rather than making a collection of colorful and unique phrases which mean "no rush." First, I would avoid uses of phrases such as the ones you listed. A minor reason is that they're overused and clichéd.
there is no rush or anything | WordReference Forums
English - the King's. Mar 10, 2014. #3. Hi mycityofsky. The "or anything" doesn't carry any meaning itself, it makes the phrase sounds more conversational, and, arguably, it adds a bit of emphasis to the meaning. There's no rush or anything = there's no rush at all. And note that the "or anything" carries its own particular intonation.
Adjective to describe something that is not rushed
Jan 23, 2018 · The word implies that actual effort is being expended not to rush the process. From the Cambridge Dictionary: (esp. of work) very careful and needing a lot of attention. It took many months of painstaking research, but he was now ready to write the book.
meaning - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Aug 19, 2012 · 5. This isn't quite right. "Take your time" normally applies to completion of some task or duty rather than to non-specific delays. So what could be a better alternative? You can just use an unadorned "That's fine." Or append "Whenever you can," or "It's not (terribly) urgent." Just about anything will do.
No rush - WordReference Forums
Oct 2, 2005 · No rush. Thread starter scandalously in love; Start date Oct 2, 2005; scandalously in love Senior Member ...
Don’t rush on my account. - WordReference Forums
Apr 15, 2013 · Chongqing. Chinese,Cantonese,Sichuan dialect. Aug 13, 2010. #1. "Don’t rush on my account." Hello, this is a sentence I got from daily oral English, it literally means "Don't rush for my part." But what I want to know is whether the sentence is in current use? Is it a common way in your conversation? Thanks.
no rush - WordReference Forums
Dec 16, 2013 · 你好， 我不知道用中文no rush/no need to rush 怎么说。比如说下种情况: -请帮我修自行车 -等下，我有点忙 -不用快/不需要快 (Don't worry, no rush/no need to rush/ I'm not in a rush) 谢谢
There's no rush - WordReference Forums
Feb 26, 2008 · New Member. Ireland born, living in Paris, english native speaker. Feb 26, 2008. #1. The context is that my 65 year old female boss was reassuring me that she was going to give me something and I wanted to reply 'There's no rush'. I said 'Il n'y a pas une hâte' and I don't think it made sense because she didnt understand what I meant.
No rush, just wanted to remind you | WordReference Forums
Sep 29, 2019 · Oct 1, 2019. #4. No rush -> 不急 is perfectly fine. It's just 提醒 as a verb can mean "precaution, forewarn," giving the sentence a more serious tone then it's probably intended. You may consider the slang “我只是提一嘴”. It is often used as a quick reminder. To incorporate the "in case you forget" you can say 我只是提一嘴 ...
hurry, rush.. Which one is the most formal? - WordReference Forums
Jun 29, 2007 · New Wilmington, PA. USA, English. Jun 29, 2007. #6. There is nothing particularly informal or colloquial about "hurry" or "rush" for that matter. There is no doubt, however, that "haste" is the most formal among all of these. In the U.S., at least, you'd rarely hear or even write "haste" in this context (as in, "I must haste" or even "make haste").