'Je pense que je suis vraiment' is definitely 'I think that I am really', but 'attacher' is 'to attach'. Maybe you mean attaché, which would be attached. The next bit seems to be 'to tell you', and I think the final bit, 'le monde est petite merci' means 'the world is small thank you', which doesn't really make sense either. Sorry.
I thank you very much my little jewel = Merci beaucoup moi petite mon bijou.
"That is so great! Hooray, hooray, and thanks."
Translation: Vraiment, merci. You can also say "Vachement, tu m'as sauvé" which is French slang for "You really saved me there."
It depends on the gender of the "grand-baby" (M) Merci pour la remarque sur mon bebé petit-fils. (F) Merci pour la remarque sur ma bebé petite-fille.
"Thank you" - Merci. "Thank you very much" - "Merci Beaucoup"
Thank you = Merci (pronounced as mare-see)Merci
Non Merci
merci mon Dieu /or/ Dieu merci
Merci, c'est très gentil de ta part. C'est important de savoir qu'on peut compter sur toi.
'Merci' is a French word for 'Thank you' . Where ever in the world, French is spoken, to give 'thanks' you say 'merci'. 'Merci beaucoup' means 'thank you very much'.
merci vous Answer: A simple "Merci" works, "Merci beaucoup!" (Thanks a lot!) is often heard. "Merci bien" runs the risk of sounding a bit sarcastic.
merci toujours or merci beaucoup