just say "i thank for giving me an opportunity to do this ,it it was a pleasure."
You simply say, 'Thank you for the time you have spent on me and I appreciate it.'
Thank you for your time in replying to the insurance
Don't thank the person when you receive the invitation, but send them a nice Thank You Card after the event and let them know you were honored to be invited and had a wonderful time.
It is correct English to say "thank someone for something" eg "My wife and I thank you for your kind invitation to your daughter's wedding"
Thank you for ??????????
'To thank' is the action after 'to be grateful', in which you express gratitude to the intended recipient, 'you' means the person being thanked. You could have 'thank him/her/it' which is to get someone to thank someone else. no i mean in koria what ios thank you! ) well its ok
you say:"Thank you so much for this invitation"
The latter. You don't thank someone for something you haven't yet received. However, a verbal thank you at the time of the promise is appropriate.
Yes, when saying "thank you" to someone, it is appropriate to use a comma after the words "thank you." For example, "Thank you for your help."
To thank someone
If someone saves the life of your baby you would probably want to say, "Thank you!" If someone gives you a glass of tea, then stick with "Thank you."
Thanking someone for yesterday infers that someone actually gave you yesterday. It would be better to say, "Thank you for making yesterday special."
If the thank you was verbal, at the end of the meal or visit, a simple "you're welcome" will do. If the thank you is written, after a large fancy event, it is not necessary to respond. However the next time you speak to them it doesn't hurt to acknowledge the card.