No, you typically do not put a period after a thank you expression if it is part of a larger sentence or if it stands alone as a closing. For example, in a letter, you would write "Thank you" followed by a comma, and in a more informal context, you might just use "Thanks." However, if the thank you expression ends a complete sentence, it should be followed by a period.
"Thank you". They speak English, in London, England.
The phrase "Thank you, teachers" is appropriately punctuated with a comma after "thank you" to separate the expression of gratitude from the noun that follows.
Just put period at the end of the sentence.
a commonly used, friendly expression for 'thank you'
it means " i appreciate it but no thank you"
a conversational expression of gratitude wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
I think term of an expression is a long period of problem
The phrase thank you is an interjection. It is an expression of gratitude.
Thank you is two words.
Yes, the saying "TGIF" (Thank God It's Friday) is the common expression used to signify the end of the work week and the anticipation of the weekend. "Friday Thank God" is not a standard expression in common use.
A traditional English phrase often said when leaving the table is "Thank you for the meal." This expression conveys gratitude to the host for the food and hospitality. Another common phrase is "That was delicious," which compliments the cook and acknowledges the enjoyment of the meal.
The expression for the distance ( xm ) at which the period is minimized in terms of ( l ) is ( xm fracl2 ).