How do you appreciate good comments?
Here are a few ways to respond to a compliment:
- “Thank you, it makes my day to hear that.”
- “I really put a lot of thought into this, thank you for noticing.”
- “Thank you, I really appreciate you taking the time to express that.”
- “Thank you, I am happy to hear you feel that way!”
Do you use a much appreciated or an exclamation mark?
That’s definitely informal. As a general rule, I’d say exclamation marks are informal. Also, “much appreciated” leaves out the subject (i.e., “it is much appreciated”) so that’s also a mark of informality. That would be fine for communication between friends and colleagues.
Which is more popular, I really appreciated or I am really appreciated?
I really appreciated is the most popular phrase on the web. More popular! I really appreciated what you said today. I really appreciated your help yesterday afternoon. No, no, and I really appreciated all your help during the landing.
Which is shorter thanks for your help or much appreciated?
So you could shorten it a little with: Thanks for your help, greatly appreciated. Thanks (for your help) – much appreciated is shorter still, and would be my choice; in that I can’t think of anything else at the moment. You may now practice all this by thanking me for my help; it would be appreciated.
Do you really appreciate all of your help?
I ‘d really appreciate your help. Either way, I want to let you know that I really appreciate all of your help. I really appreciate for your help. I really, really appreciate your help.
That’s definitely informal. As a general rule, I’d say exclamation marks are informal. Also, “much appreciated” leaves out the subject (i.e., “it is much appreciated”) so that’s also a mark of informality. That would be fine for communication between friends and colleagues.
So you could shorten it a little with: Thanks for your help, greatly appreciated. Thanks (for your help) – much appreciated is shorter still, and would be my choice; in that I can’t think of anything else at the moment. You may now practice all this by thanking me for my help; it would be appreciated.
How to say’it is very much appreciated’?
As some people have suggested, we often use the structure “It is very much appreciated”. If you listen carefully to the end of the word ‘appreciated’ (past participle) and contrast that with ‘appreciate + it’ (present + pronoun), you’ll find that they sound very similar. Notice the /t/ and the /d/. They are produced at the same place in your mouth.
What is the meaning of’i will appreciate your help’?
More usual would be Thanks for your help, I appreciate it. Or if the ‘help’ is understood, simply Thanks, I appreciate it. I suppose that if you want to make your thanks more fulsome, then Thanks for your help, I greatly appreciate it is the obvious choice; though still formal, as well as being a bit of a mouthful.