Do you say thank you very much or thank you so much?
“Thank you very much” has been a long-time go-to for emphasizing thanks, but with its formal tone it won’t always be the best choice for conveying feelings in a personal way.
Is there ever something to be thankful for?
“There is always, always, always something to be thankful for.” —Anonymous “When we give cheerfully and accept gratefully, everyone is blessed.” —Maya Angelou
Which is the most difficult part of a thank you letter?
When writing a thank-you letter, you may think it’s the middle of the note—the part where you express gratitude in a personable and specific way—that is the most challenging section to compose. That may be true, but the way you close your thank-you letter is important and shouldn’t be overlooked.
What happens if you don’t send a thank you message to a customer?
If you are wondering the impact these thank you messages will have on your business, then let’s start by saying that it is easy to feel undervalued or unappreciated when one keeps giving and not receiving. In other words, you run the risk of losing your committed customers when they feel you care less about them as individuals.
Is it proper to use many thanks instead of Thank You?
Yes, many thanks is perfectly proper, grammatical, standard English. It is appropriate to use wherever “thanks” (as opposed to “thank you”) would be acceptable.
What is an example of a thank you note?
Here’s an example of what a thank you note might look like: Hey (customer’s name)! Thank you so much for the wild ride we’ve had over the past year. It’s been amazing to see your business achieve (insert achievement) and watch your customer base grow as a result.
Why do people say thank you so much in an email?
“Thank you so much” has become a popular phrase for email sign-offs and to express gratitude—it’s colloquial, and feels personal and sincere—but all that (over)use may be lessening its impact.
Which is more formal thank you so much or thank you very much?
I do agree with @JohnPeyton that “Thank you very much” is a little more formal, and “Thank you so much” is less formal. ‘Thank you so much’ often seems more genuine. It happens to be less formal, and it implies that the person saying it really means it. ‘Thank you very much’ is often used out of courtesy, or to make a ‘thank you’ a bit longer.