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Can I have your point of veiws regarding the usage of (Thanks, and Thank you) , which
one we can use in formal letter writing, and which one could be use in everyday speaking.
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"Thanks" is a bit more informal than "thank you."
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But aren't we giving an impressoin of personalizing the text when we write (Thank
you for your message) for example?
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Well "thanks" is just short for "thank you." "Thanks for your message" sounds more
informal than "thank you for your message." It's similar to the Hello/Hi question.
"Hi" is just an informal way of saying "hello."
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So, Thank you for your support, mjd
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>>can you write "thanx"
No. If you do, you might as well dot your "i" with hearts or smiley faces.
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"Thanx" and "thx" are used in chats and instant messengers. They are better left
there.
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Isn't "No problem" an informal way to say "You are welcome"?
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When I was in the UK, I noticed that "Cheers" is often used in a similar context
as "Thanks" is used in the US, especially by men "Thanks" is most often used when
small favors are done. "Thank you" is more formal when something really good has
been done for a person.
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"No problem" is an informal way to say "you're welcome."
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Try translating "you're welcome" from different languages into English.
Try saying "of nothing" (from French) or "no polite" (from Chinese) the next time
someone says "thanks" to you and see how he/she reacts. Remember to post your results
on Antimoon! I look forward to being entertained.
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Well you can say "It's nothing" which is the equivalent to "de rien."
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Is it normal while respoinding somebody when says (Thanks) or (Thanks you) to say
(You are welcome), or say (that is nothing), which one is more popular? and is there
any other reply?
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