Can you reply thank you without worries?

Can you reply thank you without worries?

In “hip-speak” the appropriate response to “thank you” is “yup,” “no problem,” or “no worries.” God-forbid that we should acknowledge the gratitude that someone expresses in some meaningful way? Let’s just brush them off.

How do you say no worries formally?

No Problem Synonyms

  1. You’re welcome (Formal)
  2. Sure thing (Informal)
  3. No worries (Informal)
  4. Cool (Informal)
  5. It’s all gravy (Informal)
  6. It’s all right (Informal)
  7. Certainly (Formal)
  8. Of course (Formal)

How do you say I am not sure politely?

Ways of saying you are not sure – thesaurus

  1. perhaps. adverb. used for saying that you are not certain about something, or that something may or may not be true.
  2. maybe. adverb.
  3. presumably. adverb.
  4. reportedly. adverb.
  5. rumour/word/legend has it that. phrase.
  6. it/that depends. phrase.
  7. not that I’m aware of. phrase.
  8. I dare say. phrase.

How do you say I’m not sure in other words?

What is another word for not sure?

on the fence ambivalent
divided equivocal
hesitant iffy
impartial indecisive
irresolute neutral

Can you say ” Sure ” in response to ” thanks “?

I often hear “Sure” in response when I say “Thank you” or “Thanks” to someone. I don’t know — is this correct usage? If it is considered good, I’ll use it someday.

When to use ” no problem ” or ” thank you “?

“No problem” is very common, and “You’re welcome” is also pretty well-used. I use “Not at all,” “Don’t mention it,” and “No problem” when the activity I’m being thanked for was really no big deal.

When to respond to a ” thank you ” email?

Responding to a “thank you” email is considered discretionary. Consider your personality and your audience. If you are a chatty person in face to face conversations, it may be best to respond to a “thank you” email. However, if you are not very outgoing, you can probably get away without a response.

Can you use ” sure ” as a response?

If it is considered good, I’ll use it someday. In OP’s context, Sure as a response is simply a polite/vague/positive word with friendly connotations. It doesn’t really mean much at all; you could compare it to replying with something like Okay, No problem, or Don’t mention it.

I often hear “Sure” in response when I say “Thank you” or “Thanks” to someone. I don’t know — is this correct usage? If it is considered good, I’ll use it someday.

What’s the meaning of ” noted with thanks “?

Thanks very much. sound more natural. noted with thanks is perfectly understandable but not how a native would generally respond. When I read these questions I sure wish I could give more explanation as to why something sounds more natural than something else. Sometimes it is very hard to do. Your statement was perfectly correct, but a bit flowery.

Can you answer a question you don’t know the answer to?

No matter what your job or level, your work life is always throwing questions at you. Some of them are easy to answer with a confident “yes,” “no,” or a well-reasoned explanation. Others aren’t. Most of the time it’s no big deal when you don’t have a solid answer right away.

Do you say thanks a lot or thank you a lot?

Remember that we can say “thanks a lot” but not “ thank you a lot .” Another important point: You can use all of these with “for + -ing” or “for + noun” if you want to say why you’re thanking someone. 2. Phrases After Thank You – the ‘Thanks’ Extension