Oh, what a lovely question! You can absolutely use a comma after saying "thanks" in a sentence like "Thanks, have a great weekend." It adds a little pause and flow to your message, like a happy little tree in your painting. Just remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in grammar!
The comma splice can usually be observed in its native habitat: the run-on sentence. A comma splice happens when someone tries to "fix" a run-on sentence by throwing a comma in there to break things up.Run-on sentence: Today I went to the zoo and saw the monkeys and elephants and penguins and I had an awesome time it was really great and I ate popcorn there too.Run-on sentence that has been "fixed" with a comma splice: Today I went to the zoo and saw monkeys and elephants and I had an awesome time, it was really great and I ate popcorn there too.Proper fix: Today I went to the zoo to see the monkeys, elephants, and penguins. I ate popcorn there, too. It was really great; and I had an awesome time.
A comma is used before the word "and" when it is used to connect two independent clauses (phrases that can stand alone as sentences). For example: This book is a really great mystery, and I just can't wait for the end of it! "This book is a really great mystery" and "I just can't wait for the end of it" can stand alone as sentences, so you must use a comma before "and" because it is being used as a conjunction. Another example: I love my dog and my cat. "I love my dog" can stand alone as a sentence, but "my cat" is only a fragment, so you do not use a comma before "and" in this instance.
A comma before "too" at the end of a sentence is necessary only if "too" is being used to mean "also" or "as well." For example: "I want to go too." If "too" is used for emphasis at the end of a sentence, a comma is not needed. For example: "The party was great too!"
There are a few ways you could correctly punctuate this sentence. "Wow! What a great surprise.", shouted Ernesto. "Wow, what a great surprise!", shouted Ernesto. "Wow! What a great surprise!", shouted Ernesto.
You can say "Thank you for being a great teacher" or "I appreciate all that you do for us as our teacher."
It would look something like this: "Thanks; have a great weekend." You wouldn't really use a comma.
Great thanks.
Technically, not to a person if you're saying "Thanks galore" instead of "Thanks a lot". In this phrase, "a lot" is an adverb, while "galore" is only ever an adjective. If you wanted to say that "he did a great job, receiving thanks galore" that would work, because you're saying he received "a lot of thanks" or "many thanks".
several ways of saying that ; 'Kia pai tou mutunga wiki!' means have a good weekend; 'Kia pai rawa tou mutunga wiki' means have a really great weekend; where i am from (ngapuhi) you would say 'Ka nui te pai o tou mutunga wiki'.
"Have a great weekend" in Polish is "Miłego weekendu".
It expresses admiration or great satisfaction; something like "it's great!"
Great Weekend - 1988 was released on: USA: 1988
In Canadian-French it would be Bonne-weekend.
I had a great weekend it is really Watashi WA ii shūmatsudatta for good weekend.
The cast of Great Weekend - 1988 includes: Bob Goen Dale Harimoto
It sounds like he knows you have a crush on him and is trying to get some distance. He likes you, but is not interested in you and wants you to realize this so in his way he telling you this by saying "have a nice weekend." This means he is busy, but is being polite.
I would answer, so: "I'm doing great" followed by the thanks: "Thanks for asking" and then return the question: "How are you doing?" "I'm doing great, thanks for asking! How are you doing?"