I understand the "Thank You" part, but what does "You're Welcome" mean?
138970
You're Welcome means: You are welcome to .... For example, if I say, "Thank you for inviting me to your home!" You would properly respond, "Yes, and you are welcome to visit again!" It is more than just an acknowledgment, but in common practice it has been shortened simply to You're Welcome. At one time it was a good tool to show the person who thanked you that you were indeed listening to what they were saying, and care enough to respond to them in kind.\n----\nThank you for this well asked question!\nand, You are always welcome to ask questions of me! (see how that's also a compliment? It's a good tool for being extra polite!)
139226
You.(here meaning like in hey you) It gives me great pleasure to see your picture in expectation to see you in reality. Big kisses to you and see you soon and remember dream your life and live your dreams.\n\ngood luck, bonne chance
60618
You are so right...this is a real pet peeve of mind too.  I think it just boils down to we have to begin to reeducate people.  \n\nLike RSVP generally means you respond whether your coming or whether you're not, but people now a days just think it means "respond if you're going to make it, ignore if you're not coming".  \n\nAnd thank you notes.  Well I do get thank you notes, and like to write them.  I think the best way to get them is to write them. We have to set the example in our circle of friends.  \n\nSame thing with Christmas cards.\n\nAnd we have got to teach our kids manners too.  I know my 17 year old neice will write a thank you note for every little thing she gets.  I'm so proud of that girl.  She gets better gifts and more cash than her two older siblings who have never written a thank you note in their lives.
64627
R.S.V.P. stands for the French phrase Répondez s’il vous plaît (“reply, please”), so it doesn’t need an added “please.” However, since few people seem to know its literal meaning, and fewer still take it seriously, it’s best to use plain English: “Please reply.” It is a mistake to think that this phrase invites people to respond only if they are planning to attend; it is at least as important to notify the person doing the inviting if you cannot go. And no, you can’t bring along the kids or other uninvited guests
502475
well it means..that..if some one ask your favour..u can always say no to them in a nicer way..but dont insult them.\n\nit can also mean that..\nif u saw a group of people is hitting someone..u can always move away from that group even though u dont help that poor guy..but dont join them and hit that guy too...\n\nit also can mean that..\nif there is a begger asking for food...u can always choose not o give him anything at all..but do not stop another person from giving it...\n\nso in conclusion..if u can do any good its ok..but dont do any sin...
457064
HUH???  \n\nWhat are you looking for us to say?  Your Welcome??
626260
The one guy is saying in Chinese writing thanks is "three characters  xxx  I don't know  looking like down town"  maybe for the sound  the xi xie   or sye sye is thanks too  same as second chinese characgter is writing saying thanks is sye or xie  and first is kan which means thanks.  I can write god in Chinese but not how to say it.  The one with the chinese is like the same as you say thankgiving as in thanksgiving day.  I once tried to tell a kid over the phone how to write a message in chinese for his mother.  he he he  this is easy   you know what it is proabaly jahoweh or something like that   kan sye shr jah ho weh\n\nOnly Chinese has tones so each word has a tone and there are like four or five of them and you need to do each word with the right on or it means something entirely different.   If you can use that writing in chinese you can get someone to say for you
91974
It is usually the other way around: bosses get employees or interns a gift--especially when leaving--to express thanks for a job well done.\n\nHowever, it sounds like you are feeling grateful for this boss and the internship you had with this company that helped you land a job.  In that case a formal letter of thanks would be appropriate addressed to your boss and courtesy copied to anyone else above him who may have been instrumental in your getting your internship there.  The reason for not getting too personal is not to imply there were any personal favors given to you above other interns. Below is a site that offers sample thank you letters if you need a guide to follow.\n\nIf it is a small company with only one boss and you were his only intern, then a more personal thank you note may be appropriate.
676173
"Thank you, I really appreciate it!",  Is the more correct form of the statement.  Keep in mind, "Thank you, I really appreciate it!" is a relatively formal phrase.  For more relaxed circumstances a number of other, briefer comments would be equally appropriate.  \nFor example:  \n\nThanks\nThank you\nThanks a lot\nThanks much\n\nAnd dozens more could be sited.  "Thanks or Thank you" is quite appropriate in almost any informal setting, like a conversation with friends on the street or at the mall, or a comment made in a letter or an email.\n\nFrom reading your question I think you are doing well.  This is an excellent place to ask the type of question you asked.  I do have one suggestion.  Use either an exclamation point (!) or a question mark (?) but not both.  From my experience either of the following would be considered more correct.\n\nI'm studying English,help me!\nI'm studying English,can anyone help me? \n\nThe differences are minor, and maybe not worth mentioning but you may as well learn it correctly.  A bad habit is hard to break.\n\nKeep working, you're doing great.  Feel free to contact me if you have other questions.
157844
's shows posession.\n\nThe only way that "Thank's" would be used properly, is if you were talking about something that belonged to the Thank...  which makes no sense.
289574
I'm not very good at this but I think it says:\n\nI am happy to see that you are here again...that you have not left.  Thank you very much, sir.  How are you? (How's it going?)  (J'ai besoin de mon diacritics)
436716
It means "You have a cute voice."(*^o^*)\nHope this helps.
500501
I don't get it, but you are a good person.
554063
I just smile sweetly at them and say "Thank you.  Have a nice day."\n\nIt's a sly way of telling them to piss off.  The contrast between your ultra-niceness and their rudeness will point out to them how rude they're being.
108703
Depends on where you live. In my town it means Welcome Home.
64287
A simple thank you should suffice. Or if you prefer, a SMALL token of appreciation. But a heartfelt thank you is the best.
308974
It is a Muslim greeting with dual meaning "May God grant you peace"\nHow do you do?  good day to you?\nthere is no definitive answer it all depends on the situation at which it is said...\n\n In what situation was the question asked?