Should you say your welcome after someone says thank you?
Should you say your welcome after someone says thank you?
When you do a favor, and someone says “thank you,” the automatic response is “you’re welcome.” It’s a basic rule of politeness, and it signals that you accept the expression of gratitude—or that you were happy to help. But according to one leading psychologist, this isn’t the best choice of words.
How to say thank you for your response?
Here is a list of the 30 best ways to say thank you for your response to show them that you appreciate their time in getting back to you. #1 The information you sent through to me was perfect. I had been searching for reliable answers to my questions, and you have certainly provided them. Thank you for being so helpful.
How can I thank Balem for his response?
Balem, thank you for responding. Thank you for responding so speedily to my invitation. Commissioner, could I first of all thank you for responding positively to the resolution agreed with this House on 27 September. Thank you for responding to the flyer. I hope I didn’t bring you here for nothing.
What does OK mean when you say thank you in English?
Rarely, native english speakers do respond to “thank you” with “ok”. When they do it’s likely they’re indicating that the “thank you” was inappropreate. If I slap your face and your responce is “thank you”, my reply of “ok” may mean I think you’re an idiot for thanking me for slapping you. Particularly if I’m rolling my eyes at the time.
Do you have to reply to a thank you note?
When someone writes you a thank you note, you don’t generally need to reply to it. It would be silly to go get a “You’re Welcome” card to stamp and send off.
What’s the correct response to a thank you email?
Whether it is an unflattering performance review from your boss or an email from an unhappy customer, the standard reaction is to get defensive. That’s a shame because the correct response is to simply say, “Thank You” and use the information to improve. Example: “This work isn’t good enough. I thought you would do better.”
What’s the difference between OK, thanks, and thanks?
OK, thanks is a comma splice and is the typical form. I would say that the reason it is used over OK; thanks is simply convention. Semicolons are rarely seen in English writing, news articles or conversational writing such as emails. I only ever really use semicolons to separate email addresses.
When someone writes you a thank you note, you don’t generally need to reply to it. It would be silly to go get a “You’re Welcome” card to stamp and send off.
Do you say thank you or thank you for your help?
To be thrown around randomly to anyone and everyone with the slightest bit of help. Before jumping to ‘thanks followed by the name’, one has to pass through ‘thank you’. It’s formal and professional yet I feel it’s a little more heartfelt, when coming from the right person or personal circles, than only ‘Thanks’. Apparently, it’s all the same.