PAWNBROKER Web Results

Is the usage of "I thank you" correct? [closed] Will it be okay if I write or say like this: I thank you. When I saw someone write "I thank you", I said that usage is a bit awkward and rarely used. I just want to know your opinion.

thank you for asking vs thank you for having asked It's like saying thank you for your letter. I think confusion probably arises when people's native language, for example French, has constructs like "Thank you for replying" (merci de me répondre), which actually means "Will you please reply". We don't have that construct in English so there's no need to stipulate the action has already taken ...

orthography - Is "thankyou" acceptable as a single word? - English ... Thank you is a sentence. If you want to use one word, thanks is acceptable. However, thankyou is not acceptable as a single word.

Thank you for... thinking of me vs. thinking about me Hello everyone, I'm confused between "thank you for thinking of me" and "thank you for thinking about me". The rest of the sentence is "for the position". My husband is responding back to a job offer with interview. Thanks.

How do native English speakers respond to "Thank you"? I don't think you'll have any issues with any of these replies in normal conversation, so I wouldn't let it concern you. There is a relatively new study that claims people who say things such as "no problem" in reply to "thank you," are essentially saying that the thanker's issue was somehow beneath the responder, but I doubt if anyone actually feels like that. It's all a big to-do about ...

Thank you a lot --? | WordReference Forums Hi, everyone, Could we say "Thank you a lot"? Is it grammatically right? Is it awkward? I think it is grammatically right but awkward. Am I right? Thanks in advance for your comments.

politeness - How to reply to "I hope you are well"? - English Language ... I am very well, thanks. How are you? I am very well, thanks, and hope you are as well. I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too. (Ignore it completely, perhaps in spite of the tone of voice.) I guess it depends on the relationship with the person, but I would like to answer in all politeness in everyday emails with colleagues ...

Thank you for calling me/getting back to me - WordReference Forums Je cherche un moyen de dire J e vous remercie de m'avais répondu (par téléphone) , by which I intend to say; Thank you for having responded to me. But I am not sure what the best way to say it is, not wanting to be so literal as the above example, but wanting to remain respectful. And above all, sounding natural. I would say in English, Thank you for getting back to me, or Thank you for ...

Is there a difference between "you two" and "you both"? Thus, you can't say how did both of you meet? or how did you both meet? I don't think there's anything grammatically wrong with thank you two for coming, the way there is with how did both of you meet; it's merely unidiomatic.

Thanks everyone - WordReference Forums If you are addressing those whom you wish to thank, then say (or write) "Thanks, everyone!" or "Thanks to everyone (for your help)!" If your primary message relates to what was accomplished, and you are acknowledging the help that was received from others, then use "Thanks to everyone:" Thanks to everyone, the party was a tremendous success. Thanks to everyone's participation, we have already ...