The correct reply to "Godspeed" is "Thank you." It's a polite way of wishing someone a safe and prosperous journey or endeavor. So, next time someone tells you "Godspeed," just say "Thank you" and be on your merry way.
"Thank God" is correct, both as an imperative or as an interjection. "Thanks God" is incorrect. You could say "thanks to God," but that is an unusual construct.
The messenger god referred to is Hermes, who is known for his speed and agility. The term "hermeneutics" can be traced back to this god due to the concept of interpretation and communication associated with Hermes.
Mercury's winged foot appears in the Goodyear logo. Mercury was the Roman god of travelers and thieves, known for his speed and agility.
Hermes is the messenger god however he does take some important realms he is the god of medecine (as he is depicted with a caduceus) he is the god of guests/welcome obviously he is the god of messengers and news as well
Sunday...Sabath No, the correct answer would be Saturday. The Sabbath is the 7th day of the week. ( Correct answer) Sunday is man's sabbath ( a day made to be enforced by man)/ Saturday is God's ( the day God enforced to be his) The CORRECT answer is..... Sabbath!
The correct spelling is "answer" (a reply, to reply).
That is the correct spelling of the word "answer" (a reply, a solution, or to reply).
The correct plural is replies.The spelling reply's would indicate either1) a possessive form (Your reply's tone seemed hostile, meaning the tone of the reply) or2) a contraction (My reply's in the mail, meaning the reply is in the mail).
Only if punctuated: Thanks, God. If not directly addressing the Almighty, Thank God is the correct form.
Do you want us to send you a reply?
Do you want us to send you a reply?
Reply is the correct form of the verb reply (replies for third person singular). Replied is the past tense and past participle, and replying is the present participle.
Thank you for your quick reply
Thanks for the greetings
Yes, it is correct to write "Please reply by today" to indicate that you are requesting a response by the end of the day.
Yes it is. For example, 'We are writing because we are concerned that we do not have your reply...'. Then state why the reply is important or necessary.
No. The correct sentence is: We have not received your reply. (The word "yet" is not really necessary, but it is grammatically correct to write : We have not received your reply yet.) It is customary to write R.S.V.P. on invitations to which you expect a reply. This is French (Repondez s'il vous plait) for "Please reply." Many people also include a self-addressed stamped card so that the invitees can conveniently reply at no cost to themselves.