I'm the one asking the question. Does anyone have the answer? I find myself saying it all the time -- as well as TV people doing it also. When did it start -- and why? I picked it up someplace -- can't remember when.
A common response to "welcome back" is simply to say "thank you" or "it's good to be back." You might also express appreciation by saying, "I'm glad to be back!" or "Thanks, I missed being here!" The exact response can vary based on the context and your relationship with the person greeting you.
When you say 'I bet you...' in a real or figurative way, you are making a bet with someone on the outcome of something. When you say 'I bet on you', you are telling someone that you believe they will succeed or win.
The duration of I Bet You is 1500.0 seconds.
It seems like "Cortana bet you can't stick it" might refer to a challenge or playful taunt involving Microsoft's digital assistant, Cortana. This phrase could be interpreted as a lighthearted way to encourage someone to take on a task or prove their skills. If you have a specific context in mind, please provide more details for a more tailored response!
Bravo Zulu is Navy speak for "Well Done." A Bravo Zulu is high praise. Bravo Zulus are also rarely given. Thus the proper response is "Thank You."
response
The response is, "Thank you."
Orgin of thephrase thank you.
An acceptable response would be, "thank you."
不用谢, or "no need to thank"
you're welcome.
French word for "thank you"
"Would you like an apple?" "No, thank you." "Okay." "Would you carry my child?" "No, thank you." "Crap"
We have a friend from Chicago who uses "bet" as an affirmative response to a question. It seems to be a shortened form of "you bet". For example, if asked if he is coming over to one's home to hang out, he will reply "bet" -- or if one says "see you later!" his response would be "bet".
thanks When some says to you, " My pleasure. " it is usually a response to you having said Thank You. No further response is necessary.
The Igbo word for "thank you" of the Western African origin is imela.
'You're Welcome'