It depends on what they did to honor you. First, be sure to say "thank you" and express your gratitude directly to the person for giving you the honor. If they gave you an award or a gift, it never hurts to send the person a thank-you note. I know some people say these have gone out of style, but courtesy is timeless; a formal note (and not just an e-mail message) is a way to show you were very pleased and humbled by the recognition you received.
they are not honored by someone
It can be either one, depending on your meaning. You would "respond to" a question or comment directed at you. You would "respond for" someone else who cannot respond for themselves.
When someone says they are honored to meet you or be with you then they are telling you they think (probably speak) highly of you. You've made a good impression on them. It means they are so thankful way beyond words.
Yes, the verb to honor (past tense, honored) is a word for the act of showing respect, demonstrating regard.
Your welcome.
My pleasure
I am looking for an attorney to help you. Someone will respond as soon as we find someone.
RESPOND: To answer or react to something. For example, When someone calls your name you RESPOND by looking to see who called you. Or you RESPOND verbally by saying "I am here!". When someone writes you a letter you RESPOND by sending a letter back to them.
Its all right
Good
no you didnt
Banana