How do you respond to thank you last night?

Typical responses to thanks or thank you could include:

“You’re welcome”
“No problem”
“Not at all”
“Don’t mention it”
“It’s no trouble”
“Sure”
“Think nothing of it”
“Anytime”

Can you reply sure for thanks?

The word sure is sometimes used to respond to Thank you. Saying sure in response to thank you is very informal. It is a replacement for the more standard You’re welcome and means much the same as the more formal response certainly.

What is the reply of sure?

Yes, for one. There’s also yep, yeah, yea, yup, ya, yessir, you bet, alright, alrighty, absolutely, of course, gladly, sounds good, will do, no problem, aye aye, roger, totally, definitely, and, if you are a trucker, 10-4.

How to say thank you for your response?

Here is a list of the 30 best ways to say thank you for your response to show them that you appreciate their time in getting back to you. #1 The information you sent through to me was perfect. I had been searching for reliable answers to my questions, and you have certainly provided them. Thank you for being so helpful.

When to send a thank you email after an interview?

If you need examples of thank you notes after your interview, please read this after the job interview post. Tip #1: If you receive an email response immediately after submitting sending your email, it’s very likely an auto-response. I suggest waiting until you get a reply that wasn’t automatically generated before you reply.

Do you have to reply to a thank you note?

When someone writes you a thank you note, you don’t generally need to reply to it. It would be silly to go get a “You’re Welcome” card to stamp and send off.

Why do people say no problem instead of Thank You?

Many young people and people in the service industry have begun saying “no problem” instead of “you’re welcome.” People saying this are generally trying to communicate a positive message. Namely, they’re trying to say that thanking them for their service isn’t necessary because they’re just doing their job.

What’s the proper response to ” how is it going?

A fairly common condensation of all this is “fine, thanks; you?”. – Monica Cellio Jun 16 ’11 at 14:18 Technically, “going good” is incorrect grammar; you should use “going well”, so “It is going well” is the proper response. “Fine, and you?” You are right, that is very common here. The “proper” answer is Fine. or Just fine, thank you.

What’s the proper answer to the question ” how are You?

The “proper” answer is Fine. or Just fine, thank you. It is not meant literally, and the questioner usually does not want to hear about whatever may be actually troubling you if you are not feeling “fine”. Even knowing this, greetings like this rather annoy me.