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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

If someone thanks you for something, is it ok to reply (with) 'Your kindness'?
  

Top answer

Anonymous If someone thanks you for something, is it ok to reply (with) 'Your kindness'? No, that makes no sense to me. A: Thank you very much.

  • Anonymous If someone thanks you for something, is it ok to reply (with) 'Your kindness'?
  • No, that makes no sense to me.
  • A: Thank you very much.
  • B1: You're welcome.
  • B2: No problem.
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16 Answers
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AnonymousIf someone thanks you for something, is it ok to reply (with) 'Your kindness'?
No, that makes no sense to me.

A: Thank you very much.
B1: You're welcome.
B2: No problem.
B3: Not at all.
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No. A common expression used in this situation is "You're welcome".
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If someone says 'Thanks for your good wishes!', which would be the most likely reply?
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AnonymousIf someone says 'Thanks for your good wishes!', which would be the most likely reply?
Do you mean "Which" of MrM's choices?
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Yes of MrM's choices. Should I reply with a 'Thank you very much', or should I say 'No problem' or should I say 'Not at all' or should I say 'You're welcome'?
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AnonymousIf someone thanks you for something, is it ok to reply (with) 'Your kindness'?
My mother told me that once when she was in grade school, her father sent something with her for the teacher, accompanied by a note, "Kindness of Violet."
She said that she was terribly embarrassed because the expression was so old fashioned.

So perhaps there's
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Me: Thanks for your good wishes Avangi!

What would be your possible replies?
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If someone says 'Thanks for your good wishes!', which would be the most likely reply?
AnonymousYes of MrM's choices. Should I reply with a 'Thank you very much', or should I say 'No problem' or should I say 'Not at all' or should I say 'You're welcome'?
Don't say, "Thank you very much."
"You're welcome" would
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Where I come from a simple "yep" is typically all that is needed, or just a smile often does just fine.
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I think ,It is better to say "most welcome"

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