Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Thanks"

A: Thank you, sister.

A: ごちそうさまでっした

A: Its a good expression yes you can use

A: Casual way of saying "thank you very much"

A: thanks for supporting/being there

A: I’ve found it hard to pronounce the R in Spanish.

He found it hard to stay still during class.

We found it hard to work together.

They found it hard to get along.

Basically just means “it was difficult to”

A: If you are talking about work, then 1 is correct, yes! 2 is correct as well but 1 is better.

A: Thanks a lot for your help.

A: Thanks to your help, I got my work done!
Thanks to the rain, the path was too muddy.
Thanks to a sore neck, my day way ruined.
Thanks to Hello Native, I learned Korean.

A: 'Thanks for helping me' 'thanks for the drink' 'thanks so much' 'thanks for (noun)' 'thanks for (verb in past conjugation)'

A: They are the same. When using "me" you're just saying that it's only you (as opposed to "us"), this is the only difference it makes.
"It" and "that" are both pronouns, but the former refers to a thing and the latter to something that is close to who you're talking to.
I use the first one the most, "Thanks, that helps a lot.".

A: 두번째 문장은 틀려요.

A: Thanks John - you're the one who is saying "thank you" to John. For example, when John gave you something and then you say, "Thanks, John!"

Thank John - someone else is asking you to thank John for him/her. Example, your friend (John) gave your mother a birthday present so your mother would say, "Please thank John for me, okay?"

A: It's the same however, "thank you" sounds more formal than just saying "thanks".

A: To sound more natural, you should say « Thanks to the app, I will be able to have fun while learning English » or « Thanks to the app, learning English will be fun »

I hope this helped!

A: Thanks for the encouragement.

That's high praise for me. / That's a big compliment for me.

I will continue to improve day by day. (or "I will get better every day.")


Note that "That's a big praise to me" is not correct in English. Instead, you can use "That's high praise for me" or "That's a big compliment for me."

A: Your nails are really cute!
Thanks, I had them done in Japan.

A: This is how I would say it, but there are other ways that would be correct as well:

Thank you for using high quality packaging! I was worried that the vinyls would be damaged during shipping.

A: Thanks to God

A: I met my friend at the library and we studied.
We went to "JP house" which sells Japanese ramen.
Have you ever been to JP house?
The restaurant name is JP house and it's a 15 minute walk down 325 Ave.
Let's go eat there someday. It's really good.
And we went and got Taiwanese bubble tea.
The name of the place is LOVE Taiwanese bubble.
It's not bad.. but I don't think I'll ever go again.

A: × Thanks for borrowing opener to me
✓ Thanks for lending me the opener.

Two different words, borrow and lend, depending upon the point of view. Borrow means to receive something from someone, lend means to give something to someone:
I am borrowing the opener from you.
You are lending the opener to me.

A: @taxyun24 Do you want to say REMIND me or LISTEN to me? I wasn’t sure what you’re saying.

A: × Thanks to your help, I enjoy learning English.
✓ Thanks to you, I enjoy learning English.

Thanks to you = おかげさまで

A: No, in this case, the correct answer is person, because when you are physically sitting in a class with a teacher, you can ask questions "in person". Here's an example for "in time": He left his house early so that he would be in time to catch the bus.

A:

At

The court is obviously a building – it is banal to emphasise the fact that you were inside it. Instead, emphasise the location – at.