Depending on the context of calling:
Danke für den Anruf; danke, dass Sie angerufen haben (if someone calls on the phone)
Danke, dass Sie vorbeigekommen sind (if someone calls at your home)
Danke means thank you
Danke Danke schön
vielen Dank
Danke Schwiegemutter
I believe it's "danke"
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.
just say "i thank for giving me an opportunity to do this ,it it was a pleasure."
Ich danke ihnen fur und lehrt; is how you say thank you for teaching us
danke für mein Kaugummi
Danke fur deine Hilfe.
It means: you are pretty. so you may just say thank you (danke in german).
Thank comes from the same root as the modern German "danke". Both ultimately come from the proto-germanic *thankojan. To thank is actually related to the word "Think." They are from the same root it appears in fact - remember this the next time you say "thank you"!