English Skills : 13 ways of saying “Thank You”. | English with a Twist

English Skills : 13 ways of saying "Thank You". | English with a Twist

As many of you will know, "please" and "thank you" are very important words to use in the English Language. Many of my clients who have visited the UK often tell me how noticeable the use of these two words are in everyday life with the British. Practically every conversation is peppered with a "please" or "thank you".  I often have to remind my clients not to expect any service from the British if they don't use these words.


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phrase requests - More formal way of saying: "Sorry to bug you again about this, but ..." - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

phrase requests - More formal way of saying: "Sorry to bug you again about this, but ..." - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

I assume by "Sorry to bug you again about this" that you were already given help with "X", so instead of an apology, perhaps a thank you would work better:

Thank you for your help with X, but we are still having problems with it and...

This is most likely how I would write it, an apology seems to be an admission that you feel "bad" for asking and can sound "whiny", while a thank you gives the idea that you feel "good" about their previous help and appreciate it.


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I am Sorry to Interrupt You, But... | Cash Nickerson | Pulse | LinkedIn

I am Sorry to Interrupt You, But... | Cash Nickerson | Pulse | LinkedIn

I like the simple changes that make a big difference in our day to day lives. Take the ketchup bottle for example. When I was a lad, ketchup was packaged in glass bottles. Having watched a "bottling run" on a field trip to H J Heinz when I was in elementary school in Pittsburgh, I can tell you the ketchup went in the bottle easier than it came out. In fact, getting the ketchup out of the bottle was a physical challenge. You had to bang and bang on the bottom of the bottle just to get that thick ketchup moving. And once you did get it moving, you inevitably got too much. It was a real problem as your hamburger or hot dog got cold waiting and watching for the ketchup to move. Now, the bottles are upside down from how they were in my Wonder Bread years and you squeeze just the right amount out onto your burger or hot dog. In my day, Ketchup makers liked to brag about how thick their ketchup was. Talk about a "bottle neck." So everyone hated it. Heinz even ran a set of commercials to both brag on the thickness of their ketchup and yet try to turn the "bottle neck" into a plus. Based on Carly Simon's song, "Anticipation," the ad showed a couple of kids waiting for their ketchup to move out of the bottle and excited about the wait. "Thick Heinz Ketchup, the taste that is worth the wait."


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"all of your help" or "all your help" or "all help of you" | WordReference Forums

"all of your help" or "all your help" or "all help of you" | WordReference Forums

1, I'd like to show my sincere thanks to you for all of your help and replies.
2, I'd like to show my sincere thanks to you for all your help and replies.
3, I'd like to show my sincere thanks to you for all the help and replies of you.


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English 2016

To go "down the rabbit hole" is to enter a period of chaos or confusion.