Inuktitut (south Baffin dialect)
ilaali (You're welcome!)
"Qujannamiik" is an Inuktitut word, which is one of the primary Inuit languages spoken in the Arctic regions of Canada. It is used to express gratitude or say thank you.
well, you could say thank you! that was so nice of you to do that for me. How could I ever repay you? they say" I know how. you could say thank you." you say"thank you." or at least that's what I would do!hahaha:) well, i hope this answer helped!
Sure! An example of informal language would be using contractions like βIβmβ instead of βI amβ or slang words like βwannaβ instead of βwant toβ. It is more casual and relaxed compared to formal language.
In Jamaican Patois, you can say "big up yuhself" or "bless up" as a way to say thank you.
Yes, it is acceptable to use an exclamation mark after "Thank you!" to express enthusiasm or emphasis. However, in formal writing or professional communication, using a simple period may be more appropriate.
You would hyphenate "thank you" when it is used as an adjective before a noun, such as in "a thank-you card."
australian
Thankyou
The official language of Monaco is French, so you would say "Merci".
It would be latin thank you very much
In Jamaican Patois, you can say "big up yuhself" or "bless up" as a way to say thank you.
Yes, it is acceptable to use an exclamation mark after "Thank you!" to express enthusiasm or emphasis. However, in formal writing or professional communication, using a simple period may be more appropriate.
Dear Principal. As you may know I am down to do German as my third language. However after much reflection, I have decided I would rather learn xxxxx as my third language. Please would it be possible for me to swap to xxxxx instead of German. Thank you for your attention, Yours sincerely Your name printed here Your signature here The current date here
Well, there are a lot of languages which are Slavic. In Russian language "thank you" would be "Spasibo." If you need more simple phrases on Russian language: http://www.russian-translation-pros.com I hope it helps. When I was in Prague, Thank you was And still is; DIEKUI and Thank you very much is Diekui pieknie "ie" sounds like in Russian Niet " nothing"
well, you could say thank you! that was so nice of you to do that for me. How could I ever repay you? they say" I know how. you could say thank you." you say"thank you." or at least that's what I would do!hahaha:) well, i hope this answer helped!
Yes, some languages like Chinese and Vietnamese do not have verb conjugations for past, present, and future tenses. Instead, they rely on other linguistic elements like context and adverbs to indicate time.
Yes, that's fine. If you don't feel the same way yet then you shouldn't say it back. The nicest thing would be to say Thank You.
If you really want to but it would be rather silly. Would you then expect the recipient of your thank you note for their thank you note to write a thank you note for that too?