gracias, muy amable
Danke. Danke schön. Danke sehr. Vielen Dank.
* Danke * Vielen Dank * Danke sehr
Thank you - danke or vielen Dank.
Danke, dass ich (rüber)kommen durfte. Vielen Dank für die Einladung. (literally thank you for the invitation)
Danke Dankeschön Vielen Dank Vielen herzlichen Dank Herzlichen Dank Recht herzlichen Dank Danke sehr
"Danke schön" is close. There's "Vielen Dank" which means "Many Thanks". You also have "Herzlichen Dank", meaning something like "heartful thanks". Which you use really depends on how important whatever the other person(s) did for you was.
There are several words for very depending in the context of the sentence in which it used. In the context of something being "very" interesting you would use "sehr/äußerst/hoch/wirklich/echt -interessant". In the context of "Thank you very much" you would use the word "sehr"
You are (so) sweet. - Du bist (so) süß. That's so sweet of you. - Das ist so süß von dir.
The German word for "thanks" is "Danke." or "Danke Schön". "Danke sehr" means "Thank you very much."
"Dankeschön" Translates as "thank You"."Danke sehr" means "thank you very much".
Danke. (Thank you) Danke Sehr (Thank you very much) or Danke Schoen (Thank you beautifully) are also common expressions of thanks. The Pennsylvania Dutch language developed from the Low German of three centuries ago. Both PD and LG have changed since that time, but most German is close enough to PD that the Amish can use German Bibles in their worship.
To say "Excuse me," in the sense of apologizing or trying to get through, "Entschuldigung" can be used. However, "Entschuldigung" should not be used it you wish to ask someone to repeat something you did not hear. It may be a more polite way to ask in English, but in German, it just isn't the same. In that case you would use, "Wie bitte?" AWigman