Sorry, but you are shouting at me. (It is very informal) I am sorry to say this, but your dog was barking the whole night. I am sorry to bring this up, but your son has broken my window. I am sorry to have to say this, but your music is too loud. I am really sorry to trouble you, but I have to make a complaint about the watch you sold me last week. I regret to bring to your notice that the typewriters manufactured by you make a lot of noise. (It is normally used in formal written complaints)
Why don’t you + verb 1st Why don’t you come to my house? Why don’t you sleep on time? Why don’t you keep away from his company? Why don’t you travel by train? Why don’t you take some drastic/laudable step against him? Why don’t you make peace with him? Why don’t you foil his attempt? Why don’t you strike off his name? Why don’t you sink your differences? Why don’t you follow his instructions? Why don’t you take him to a hospital? Why don’t you get him checked at a local hospital? Why don’t you train him for this job? Why don’t you teach him some etiquette? Why don’t you try yourself? Why don’t you keep a tab on his activities? Why don’t you speak to his father? Why don’t you put forward my application to the higher authorities? Why don't you develop a website like effective grammar? Why don’t you appoint more staff if there is a shortage of staff in the library? ...
Thank you! is the most common way to tell someone that you are grateful to the person. Some other ways are given below: Thanks. Thanks a lot. Many thanks. These are informal and can be used between friends. Thank you. Thank you very much. These can be used in most situations. They are neither very informal nor very formal. That is/was (very) kind of you. That's very good of you. That's very nice of you. These expressions are rather formal. They can be used to thank strangers, and people who have helped you in an official capacity. I am (really very) grateful to you. I am really very obliged to you. This is a very formal way of thanking people. It is used mostly in writing. How do people accept thanks? Between close friends there is no need to say anything at all! But when you really want to say something, you can use one of the following expressions: That's all right. This is an informal way of accepting thanks. Not at all. It's a pleasure. These expressions can be us...
Comments
Post a Comment