How do you reply to thank you not at all?

“Sure” is very common. “No problem”, “Don’t mention it”, and simply “Yeah” are also acceptable options. Of course, if you’re in a more formal setting, you’ll want to use “You’re welcome” or “My pleasure”.

Is it rude to say thanks a lot?

If you want to emphasize your gratitude, or be very polite, you can say Thanks a lot, Thanks very much, Thank you very much, or Thank you so much: Thank you for your kind words. ‘You’re looking well.

Can you say thanks a lot?

Thank you so/very much.” If you want to add extra emphasis, say “Thanks a lot” or “Thank you so much” or “Thank you very much.” Note that we can say “Thanks so much” but we never say “Thank you a lot.”

How do you express thank you?

Other ways to say thank you in any occasion

1. I appreciate what you did.
2. Thank you for thinking of me.
3. Thank you for your time today.
4. I value and respect your opinion.
5. I am so thankful for what you did.
6. I wanted to take the time to thank you.
7. I really appreciate your help. Thank you.
8. Your kind words warmed my heart.

When to use ” thanks a lot ” and ” thanks to you “?

Not only does it sound informal, but both Thanks! and Thanks a lot! are frequently used ironically – frequently enough that they should be avoided anytime there’s even a slight chance of ambiguity. I would never use “thanks a lot” to my boss or supervisor unless we also happened to be friends.

Which is more polite thank you or thank you very much?

Thank you very much is by far the most formal and polite. (Incidentally Thanks a lot, sometime preceded by “well” or “Gee” is often used ironically to mean the exact opposite. As an example, the following exchance might occur: Jim “Bob, any idea what happened to the rest of that bottle of wine I opened last night?”

What’s the difference between thanks a lot and Gee?

(Incidentally Thanks a lot, sometime preceded by “well” or “Gee” is often used ironically to mean the exact opposite. As an example, the following exchance might occur: Jim “Bob, any idea what happened to the rest of that bottle of wine I opened last night?”

Do you say ” thanks a lot ” to your boss?

I would never use “thanks a lot” to my boss or supervisor unless we also happened to be friends. It would be hard to go wrong with Thank you, Thank you very much, or Many thanks. Yeah, it will probably sound a bit too casual, if you are addressing someone in a higher position.

Not only does it sound informal, but both Thanks! and Thanks a lot! are frequently used ironically – frequently enough that they should be avoided anytime there’s even a slight chance of ambiguity. I would never use “thanks a lot” to my boss or supervisor unless we also happened to be friends.

Which is more informal, thanks a lot or thank you very much?

“Thanks a lot” is much more informal and idiomatic. It’s also used in American English to convey sarcasm when the speaker actually resents what the other person has said or done. Originally Answered: Between “Thanks a lot” or “Thank you very much”, which one is more formal/polite and better delivers the appreciation?

(Incidentally Thanks a lot, sometime preceded by “well” or “Gee” is often used ironically to mean the exact opposite. As an example, the following exchance might occur: Jim “Bob, any idea what happened to the rest of that bottle of wine I opened last night?”

Which is the correct way to say thank you?

The second is “could be either formal or informal.” You can use these phrases with friends or even in most business situations. Cheers! “Cheers” actually has a lot of meanings, and one of them is “thanks.”