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Thanx...
Dear all
would u plz write me some thanx expresion that r n't usuall?Expression that we can give 2 our pals,exept these usuall Ex. like thanx, thank u,... Thank u a universe...
1) Thanks
2) Thank you 3) Thank you very much 4) Cheers 5) Thanks a milliion - Used to take the micky out of the Irish 6) Safe ( This is a bit of South London slang, which can be used to say 'thank you' as well as in other contexts) 7) Nice one Ben.
Ta
Cheers ta, Great one, (in the same manner as ncie one) Thanks so much, (a favourite of a shop owner I know, he thanks you for everything, even when he is finding stuff for you!) Much appreciated, is a more formal way of saying it.
***a favourite of a shop owner I know, he thanks you for everything, even when he is finding stuff for you!) ***
Is there a prize for guessing s/he may be Asian? (they all go to charm school). And another prize for guessing that the shop is on a corner? ;-)
<< Is there a prize for guessing s/he may be Asian? >>
stereotyping: stereotyping: stereotyping: stereotyping: and stereotyping... an expression of appreciation that isn't orthodox? try this: Thank you very much!; thank you very much! and thank you very much - indeed!.
No he's a member of a family that been in yorkshire for a few hundred years. And its only recently become a corner affair, the building nextdoor got knocked down. As for the charm school thing, at least their better at making it apear they're being genuine than the Yanks, "have a nice day" in that sing song way, when in fact they are itching to whp out that revolver they keep under the till.
Jim C, I have NEVER whipped out the revolver under the till ... even when I worked retail, and the customers just begged for it. Even when I worked night shift in a liquor store .... oh, that's right. There actually WAS no revolver under the till...
M16, Shotgun, Blow pipe...Its all the same to me... ;)
Im only kidding, I think I've watched too many Movies and Police,Camera, Action!
<< Jim C, I have NEVER whipped out the revolver under the till ... even when I worked retail >>
YEAH; RIGHT!!...and I am Mary Poppins!. Everyone knows that in America, there's always a revolver (or make that a loaded '.357 magnum') under the counter. I did watch the video of the store keeper who shot and killed five "would-be" robbers; all in the pretext of "trying to get the keys to the safe; behind the counter." His .45 magnum was right there, just under the counter - and what sort of store keeper would kill five people with a single shot each, tell me he is not the product of a society of blood thirsty and violent savages. I don't know much about other countries but in the U.S, if the shop keeper or owner is acting too nice, its a guarantee he is only trying to remember where he kept his .38 magnum or worse still - a 12 gauge double barrel...brutal savages!!
lol... yes. it comes across strange to me why American shop keepers have a gun under the counter.. i mean nobody have a gun in my city even though my city is infected with more criminals and thugs than those of American cities.
I also found it too impersonal to have a glass (or bullet proof) window between a seller and a customer. I remember that 6 years ago i accompanied with my parents for a local US embassy and there were interview guys sitting behind a glass counter and there was a small hole beneath it for passing your documents and stuff.. I am not against this but I find it too impersonal.. maybe i am not used to it. I find close contact a lot more friendly among people...
Stan...do you REALLY whizz over the rooftops of London with only your brolly as propulsion?.....[Damian is wondering if he's got the right character.......that IS Mary Poppins isn't it? Reckons he's been reading too much HP]
Talking of which, I saw JK Rowling in town once.....coming out of Jenners. The Edinburgh restaurant Nicholsons where she started writing her first HP books is a Chinese restaurant/take-away now. |