No. In Spanish, gracias means "thank you" and is the plural noun for "thanks" (from Latin gratia).
"Thank you (and) Good night" is an English equivalent of "Gracias, Buenas noches."Specifically, the exclamation "gracias" means "thanks, thank you." The feminine adjective "buenas" means "good." The feminine noun "noches" means "nights."The pronunciation is "GRAH-syah-SBWEH-nah-SNOH-tchehs."
Gracias is Spanish for "thank you". "Señora" is "ma'am". So "gracias, señora" is "thanks, ma'am."
Gracias Carnal means Thanks bro. Because Gracias means thanks or thank you, & Carnal means brother.
Thanks anyways.
"thank you x notify me"
'Graciac' isn't a Spanish word, but if you meant 'gracias', this just means 'thank you'.
"Thank you (and) Good night" is an English equivalent of "Gracias, Buenas noches."Specifically, the exclamation "gracias" means "thanks, thank you." The feminine adjective "buenas" means "good." The feminine noun "noches" means "nights."The pronunciation is "GRAH-syah-SBWEH-nah-SNOH-tchehs."
muchos gracias (=Muchisimas gracias (accent on first 'i')
No gracias = No thank you The answer to 'gracias' (You're welcome, my pleasure) is 'De nada'
Gracias was created in 1536.
"Gracias" is Spanish for "Thank you."
gracias = tlasojkamati.
muchos gracias senorNOTHING! "Muchas Gracias" (fem. adjective matching fem. noun) mean literally "many" or "much" thanks. Colloquially it means, "Thank you very much, sir!"
Gracias is Spanish for "thank you". "Señora" is "ma'am". So "gracias, señora" is "thanks, ma'am."
"Gracias"Thank you = gracias
gracias por compartir
Saying: Gracias or Muchas Gracias.