yes it is polite unless your the one who did it then you should say your welcome.
correct answer
I think the questioner was probably thinking of the difference between "It is me" and "It is I." Strictly speaking, you should say "It is I" because the "I" is a predicate nominative, not a direct object.
We should say It is I, and we must write it that way, at least in formal writing, but in informal speech, many people will say it is me.
It is correct English to say "thank someone for something" eg "My wife and I thank you for your kind invitation to your daughter's wedding"
Thank You not Thank-You is the correct form to use.
No. Say, "Thank you for being available."
The first thank you is correct.
The sentence "Thank you lord for the safe travel" is not grammatically correct. It should be "Thank you, Lord, for the safe travel." In this corrected version, "Lord" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun, and commas are used to set off the interjection "Lord" and the prepositional phrase "for the safe travel."
It is correct English to say "thank someone for something" eg "My wife and I thank you for your kind invitation to your daughter's wedding"
Thank you for your correction is the correct way to use your proper English. You are welcome for my correction.
"Thank you in anticipation of your kind assistance."
No, it is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "Thank you to all of you."
Thank You not Thank-You is the correct form to use.
yes its correct to use thank you for your assiduous patience
As you have stated it, that is not entirely correct. If it was a single sentence then the word "thank" would not be capitalized, and if it is two sentences, then there should be a period after "assessment". You might find it more economical to say "Thank you for the assessment."
The correct way to spell thank you is "Thank you", you can also say "Thanks", a short version of it, but it shows less respect.
i think its thank you
Say, "Thank you."
i think its thank you
No, the sentence "Thank you John" is not grammatically correct. It should be written as "Thank you, John." Adding the comma after "thank you" separates the person's name as an interjection in the sentence.