You can translate it as "grazie per guardare" but is very general translation. "Grazie per averci seguiti"
or
"Grazie per aver seguito il programma"
it's used on tv after a broadcasting.
"Reply" in English is risposta in Italian.
risponderà presto
If the 'fine thank you' you mean is when you reply to a question asking about how you are, then the translation is 'Baik-baik saja, terimakasih'.
Thank you for your quick reply
Mi spiace per la risposta tardiva is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Sorry for the late reply." The declarative statement starts with the personal pronoun as indirect object to the third person impersonal singular of the present indicative to translate literally as "To me it is sad (saddening, sorry)." The pronunciation will be "mee dee-SPYA-tchey per la ree-SPO-sta tar-DEE-va" in Italian.
Translated literally, it means: "For nothing. May you have a delicious day". Actual meaning: "You're welcome (as in reply to "thank you"). May you have a wonderful day".
One normally does not have to reply to a thank you letter.
The Italian reply to "auguri" (which means "best wishes") is often "grazie," meaning "thank you." Depending on the context, people might also respond with "grazie mille" (thank you very much) or simply acknowledge the sentiment with a smile or nod. It's a way to express gratitude for the good wishes being conveyed.
"you're welcome" is correct. 'your ...' is a misspelling.
don't mention it (as a reply for 'thank you') is translated "de rien" or "ce n'est rien" in French.
my pleasure
The reply to "grazi" (Italian for "thank you") could simply be "prego," which means "you're welcome." Alternatively, you can respond with a friendly smile or a nod to acknowledge the gratitude. The response can vary based on the context and your relationship with the person.