I'm thinking, can I say "Thank you for your time and attention in advance" without sounding so weird? It's just that I've never actually seen it before, usually it's "thanks in advance" such succinct form of sentences.
Top answer
You can say, "Thank you in advance for your time and attention". I advise you not to thank people in advance, thank them later
— Anonymous
You can say, "Thank you in advance for your time and attention".
I advise you not to thank people in advance, thank them later
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