スーパー コピー 通販 優良:教えてくれてありがとうって英語でなんて言うの？

We always say thank you.You can start or finish each sentence with THANK YOU. You can even say it twice. At the beginning and at the end.It is also nice if you say. Thank you. I appreciate what you have said.Hope this helps :)

1. Here you thank this person for their advice, and inform them that you did not know about that information before.2. Here you express your appreciation (which is an indirect way of thanking someone) and relate the fact that the information was new information for you.

A) Thank you for informing me*Informing -To give someone facts or information / tell.Example "he wrote to her, informing her of the situation"B) Thanks for the heads up. - a warning that something is going to happen, usually so that you can prepare for it: Example - Nick gave me the heads up about the meeting.

*Thank you for that information- its so helpful! *MEANING=Helpfu means useful, that you found it useful*Thanks for the helpful info! *MEANING= info- a shortened version of information- still okay for formal settings*Cheers for the info-it was super helpful*MEANING= this is a bit more informal. 'cheers' is a simple way of saying thank you in the UK.*You can also say...**Thanks that useful advice- it was so useful! *That advice was so helpful- thank you! *That was really useful information- thanks it was really helpful! *Thanks letting me know, that was really helpfulI hope this helps! ^ ^

We use the phrase "heads up" meaning a warning/signal/pre-info that will lift your head and make you look up and pay attention. "Thanks for letting me know." - This means thanks for telling me about this.

take on = to begin to perform or deal with.You know you should really make more effort with your studies.... Thanks, that's great advice to take on.You know you shouldn't eat sugar too much because it's bad for your health.... Oh great, I didn't know that

When you want to show appreciation for advice or information we can use the expressions listed above. Let's look at a short dialogue to make it clear:Fay - Hey Ann Thank you so much for letting me know I appreciate the advice!Ann - Don't mention it, Fay. You know you can always come to me if you need anything.This is a good way of showing gratitude toward a friend or co-worker.

These are the phrases I would use to give thanks to someone who is helping me out in some way, whether it be advice, information I didn't already know, etc. I would say I use the phrase, "Thanks for letting me know" the most because it is very common and can be used for any type of information given,

It's thoughtful of people to inform you of facts/information that weren't necessarily aware of. You can express your gratitude by saying phrases such as: Thanks for letting me know Thanks for your help Thank you for the assistance Thanks for the advice

Thanks, that's really useful', shows that you are going to use the information that was given to you. It also implies that you weren't aware of this information before and that you have learnt something new. 'Thanks, I didn't know that' shows that you have just learnt something new and are thankful for it. 'Thank you for your advice' is a good thing to say when someone has given you advice. To make it more informal, you could say 'thanks' instead of 'thank you'. 'Thanks' is better for friends and family.

When you say thank you 'so' 'much' you are in actual fact saying, 'thank you to a great extent, a great deal' for the advice. And when you add, it will come in handy, you are saying that it will turn out to be useful some day. Because you did not have this information previously, you did not know, but, now you know. 'Thanks a million' is usually said informally. When you say this, you are actually saying 'thank you very much' for the information. You may also add 'I really appreciate it'. The adverb 'really' used in the second part of the third statement means 'very' and the verb to 'appreciate' in this context means to recognize the full value of the information. So, you may say: Thank you so much for the advice. It will come in handy. or Thank you so much for the information. Now I know. or Thanks a million for the information. I really appreciate it.

saying that you appreciate something means that you are thanking somebody for the information they have given you