Anna Rosiana Ayu Novianti Devi Nurul Khotimah Riska Agustiyarini GROUP 3 Anna Rosiana Ayu Novianti Devi Nurul Khotimah Riska Agustiyarini

GIVING THANKS

All Not at all! You use not at all! As a polite response to someone thanking you for something: ‘thank you, very much for the delicious chocolates.’ ‘Not at all!’ ‘thank you for driving me home.’

ALL RIGHT THAT’S ALL RIGHT You use that’s all right as a polite response to someone thanking you for something : Thanks a lot for the book. I found it very interesting That’s all right! I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for lending me your bike That’s all right. I didn’t need it today

CHEER Cheers for The expression cheer for… is a very informal form of thank you for… used in British English : Cheers for the birthday present Cheers for helping me paint the living room

Generous It was very generous of you it was very generous of you is a polite expression that is often added to some form of thank you when thanking someone for something : Thanks a lot for the present. It was very genereous of you. Thanks you very much for the necklace. It was very generous of you.

Mention don’t mention it You use don’t mention it as a polite response to someone thangking you for something. thanks you very much for the birthday cake. Don’t mention it! Thanks for giving me a lift to the airport. Don’t mention it!

Nothing it was nothing you use it was nothing as a polite response to someone thangking you for doing something: Thanks a lot for driving me home. It was nothing. Thanks for looking after the dog for me. It was nothing!.

Pleasure it was my pleasure you say it was my pleasure as a polite response when someone thanks you: Thanks you for giving me such a lovely handbag. It was my pleasure. Thanks you for baking a birthday cake for me. It was my pleasure.

Shouldn’t you really shouldn’t have You say you rally shouldn’t have when thanking someone for something , especially for something expensive or valuable: Thank you for the beautiful gold necklace. You really shouldn’t have! Thank you very much for the beautiful wine glasses. You really shouldn’t have.

Thank (v) thank you for…. You say thank you for… when you are thanking someone for something they have given you or done for you: Thank you for the beautiful floers which you sent me. Thank you for giving me a lift home.

Thank you very much for… The expression thank you very much for… Is amore emphatic form of thank you for… Thank you very much for the book which you sent me on my birthday. Thank you very much for lending me a dress for the party.

Thank (n) thank for….. The expression thanks for… is a slightly more informal from of thank you for… Thanks for the sweets, Jill. Thanks for helping me wash the dishes, Meg

Many thanks for… The expression many thanks for… is a more emphatic from of thanks for… Many thanks lot for the magazines. Tmany thanks for letting us borrow your car.

Thanks a lot for The expression thanks a lot for… is a more empatic from of thanks for… Thanks a lot for the lovely flowers. Thanks a lot for looking after the children for us.

Welcome you’re welcome! You use you’re welcome! As a polite response to someone thanking you for something, especially common in American English: ‘thank you for the loan of the book.’ ‘you’re welcome!’ ‘thankmyou for helping me cook the meal.’

Wishing people well

Best all the best! You say or write all the best! To someone to show that you hope they will be well, successful, fortunate, etc: I here you’ve got a new job. All the best! Ben told me you’re sitting you driving test tomorrow. All the best!

Happy I hope you’ll both be very happy! You say I hope you’ll both be very happy! To mean good luck! To two people who are getting merried: Sue told me that you are going to marry Tom. I hope you’ll both be very happy! I’m sorry that I won’t be able to come to the wedding, but I hope you’ll both be very happy!

Here here’s to…!! You say here’s to…! When you lift a glass and drink from it in older to show that you hope that someone will be well, successful, fortunate, etc. this is called a toast: Here’s to bill and mrry! Here’s to you, john! We hope that you enjoy your new job.

Luck good luck! You say good luck! To someone to show that you hope they will be successful, fortunate, etc: I hear the exams are tomorrow. Good luck! The audionts for the school play are next week. Good luck!

The best of luck You say the best of luck! To someone to show that you hope they will be successful, fortunate,etc: I hear that you’re taking your driving test tomorrow. The best of luck! So you’ve applied for the manager’s job. The best of luck!

Well I hope all goes well You say or write I hope all goes well to someone to show that you hopethey will be well, successful, fortunate,etc: Mum said your job interview’s tomorrow. I hope all goes well. Jean mentioned that you’re going into hospital tomorrow. I hope all goes well

Wish (n) best wishes You say or write best wishes to someone to show that you hope they will be well, successful, fortunate, etc, although it is more common in written English: Tom old me that you celebrate your silver wedding anniversary tomorrow. Best wishes! Your mother told me that you begin your university course next week. Best whises!

Every good wish The expression is a slightly more emphatic form of best whises: This is your last day at school. Every good wish for the future. Mum wrote and told me that you’re having a baby. Every good wish.

Wish (v) wish someone well You say that you wish someone well to show you hope that they will be well, successful, fortunate,etc: John is off to university tomorrow and we’re having a party to wish him well. I hope to see lucy before she leaves so that I can wish her well.