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Bookmark or Share- Can "Sure" be used to respond to "Thanks"?15. In OP's context, Sure as a response is simply a polite/vague/positive word with friendly connotations. It doesn't really mean much at all; you could compare it to replying with something like Okay, No problem, or Don't mention it. In many other contexts, sure more emphatically conveys definitely, really, absolutely, very.
- Usage of "Indeed" in "Thank you very much indeed"Simply saying "Thank you" is not a strong enough cue for this purpose: it needs to be something that catches everyone's attention, and something that you would not normally say during the interview. Combined with a particular rise-and-fall speaking pitch, ("med med hi-hi-hi low low") "Thank you very much indeed." works very effectively: the ...
- How do native English speakers respond to "Thank you"?In a shop, if the assistant says "thank you", I usually say "thank you" back to them. Another thing is that quite a lot of the time it isn't necessary to reply to "thank you" with any particular "response" phrase. For example in a dialogue like this: A: Here's your key. B: Thank you. A: See you next week.
- What's the correct use of a comma when thanking someone?2. Either is fine. The "rules" say that the name of the person you're addressing should be set off with a comma, but that comes across as overly formal in a brief email or text message, unless the comma is needed to disambiguate the sentence. (Consider the slightly longer sentences "Let's eat, Grandma" and "Let's eat Grandma".)
- Should I put a comma after "Thank you"? [duplicate]4. You always put a comma in a direct adress if you want your sentence to be grammatically correct. Using Commas for Direct Address (i.e., the Vocative Case) When addressing a person or thing directly, the name used must be offset with a comma (or commas if it's mid-sentence). For example:
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