![]() This is a great informal response to “thank you”. This informal response works well, it does a good job at letting the other person know that you don’t need to be thanked, it was something you were fine with doing it, so it does not need to be mentioned. The response says that you “got” the person, meaning that you were happy to help them and you will always help them. This response works well in informal situations, especially around friends. This response works well, it is pretty informal but does a good job at setting the other person’s mind at ease by saying that whatever you did for them was nothing to worry about and you don’t need to be thanked. This response works well, it is pretty informal but does a good job at setting the other person’s mind at ease by saying that whatever you did for them was no problem and not a hassle. There is hardly a scenario where it is not welcome as a response to “thank you”. You’re welcome works perfectly in both formal and informal situations. If one of your friends or peers or family members say “thank you” you will still want to reply to seem polite but you can use one of these informal responses. It makes it seem like whatever you did was not a huge problem and you’d be willing to do it again, making you look like a good person. This response is good in a formal setting for the same reason as the above response. This will make you look like a good employee, future-in-law, citizen, etc. This response works in a formal setting because it implies that whatever you did for the other person is something you didn’t mind doing and would be willing to do again. This response is pretty similar to the one above but the addition of “very” ups the intensity of the response and makes it seem like you put more thought into your response than if you had simply just said, “you’re welcome”. There is hardly a scenario were responding to “thank you” with “you’re welcome” would be considered anything but polite. This response is the stereotypical response because it is often the best response. When someone says to you “thank you for coming” It is a very polite and formal response to say “ thank you for having me/inviting me/ etc.” 2. This response works well in formal situations, especially in job interviews. When someone who you want to impress says “thank you” or is in earshot when someone else says “thank you” or if you are just in general in a formal situation, these are some responses that would work best to make you seem polite. It is all about reading a room and assessing a situation and who you are talking to when you have to decide between a formal and informal response. The informal response can still be polite without being as formal as a formal response. ![]() Informal responses are better suited for more casual scenarios like a conversation with friends, classmates, co-workers, or immediate family members. A formal response shows that you are a kind person who is respectful of your superiors. Such as bosses, future bosses, hopeful romantic partners, future in-laws, or sometimes random people on the street. When someone says “thank you”, you have a choice to be either formal or informal.įormal responses are better for when in the company of people you want to impress. But what? It all depends on you and the situation. It is hard to know what response to go with when someone says thank you. ![]() However, the problem is, what are you supposed to say back? How do you respond? What is the best reply to “Thank you”? Hearing thank you is just a nice and pleasant thing. It is nice to know that whatever it is you do is appreciated by the people around you.
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