How to say thanks for taking the time?

How to say thanks for taking the time?

Thanks for taking the time to meet me on this. Thanks for taking the time to call me back. I appreciate it. Thanks for taking the time, doctor. And thanks for taking the time. So if somebody sends me a fan letter, I’ll say, ” Thanks for that.”. [ Thank you so much for taking the time to write…]

Do you say thanks or Hi in a salutation?

Some people just want acknowledgment of that fact. If the author of a question uses a salutation and/or ends with a “Thanks” in his question because he/she is trying to be nice/respectful to others that might be answering his/her question, I see absolutely no problem with that. And, in fact, sometimes I find it kind of refreshing.

Do you say thank you or questions on a slide?

Leaving your principal conclusions or take-home message for your audience on the screen while you answer questions allows the readers to focus on something meaningful. The longer that message sits in front of them, the more likely they will remember. Take the pledge: Say no to “Thank you!” or “Questions?” slides.

Do you end with a’thank you’or’questions?

Take the pledge: Say no to “Thank you!” or “Questions?” slides. (Image from SSW consultants from their Web page that advocates “Always end your presentation with a ‘Thank You’ slide. More than being polite, it makes clear that this is the last slide and presentation is over.”

Some people just want acknowledgment of that fact. If the author of a question uses a salutation and/or ends with a “Thanks” in his question because he/she is trying to be nice/respectful to others that might be answering his/her question, I see absolutely no problem with that. And, in fact, sometimes I find it kind of refreshing.

Do you say thank you or thank you for the question?

The “Thank You” may be appended to your response; its use is intended to thank the person for asking the question (good manners, etc.). In general, respond with the same, if there is time.

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.

Is it bad to say hi or bye?

Rarely does one respond or hear the response of “bad” because, unfortunately, the question being asked isn’t really what the other person is interested in. It’s a culturally accepted thing to do, but it really doesn’t amount to much more than a “Hi” and “Bye”. How are you? How are you doing?

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