"Dankeschön" Translates as "thank You".
"Danke sehr" means "thank you very much".
The same thing was said to me today I asked the girl and she said it meant
"thanks much" in German
German for "Thank you very much".
It means Thankyou in German
danke = thank you
bitte = please or here you are
"Danke" is the basic term, without being impertinent.
close windows danke schon
Spielst du es schon lange = Have you been playing it long
I'm already here
Danke doesn't stand for anything in English. But it's the German word for 'thanks'.
Meine Schwester spricht keine Englisch. - Meine schon. My sister doesn't speak English. - (But) mine does. On a similar note: (But) mine has. It can also be a part of an answer to a question: Ich meine schon. - I think so./I should say so.
It means "no thanks" in English! :)
'Passt schon' means 'already matches'.
The handkerchief is already soaked with tears.
Danke
"Danke" is the basic term used, but "Danke schön" adds a touch of politeness.
Schon Means Already, Yet , before ever even, depends on how you use it in a sentance....