if you are already talking to the person you can bring it up but don't call them to see if they got it
No you do not need to send a thank you note for hosting a large gathering, but phoning and acknowledging the thank you note would be a good idea.Anyone who brought Hostess gifts should be sent a Thank You card.
* Yes, it's proper etiquette that you acknowledge the gift sent by the client.
About under a week, don't send it too late otherwise when they get the note they won't feel grateful.
It is proper etiquette to acknowledge all formal expressions of condolances (cards, donations, flowers, food) with a thank you note.
If you are talking about a person that has interviewed you for a job it is not necessary to send them a thank you note and most people do not.
A message sent to express gratitude is a thank-you note.
A thank you card is used to express thanks to another person or organization for a thoughtful gesture or gift. Thank you notes are often sent for gifts received at weddings or showers, graduations, or for notes of condolences. It is considered good form to send a thank you note any time a gift is received.
* It's appropriate, but a nice Thank You card signed by you (perhaps a note inside) is the proper etiquette.
If you sent a gift you should assume it was received. If the bride never calls to say thank you then after maybe a month you can call and ask either if it was received or if she enjoyed it.
There's not a lot you can do. A) The thank you may have gotten lost in the postal system. B) To whom did you actually hand the gift... are you certain that the couple received it? C) Are you sure that the couple have your correct address? D) Do you know anyone else who gave/sent a gift? Did they receive a thank you?
Choose a religious Thank You card that has a nice verse and address it to 'Pastor and petitioners' or 'Pastor and friends of the congregation.'
Sam wrote a handwritten thank you note to his grandmother for the birthday gift she sent him.