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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

"thank you to" you or yourself?

This is the sentence I am trying to write.

"Thank you to David and yourself for the help."

My question is is the above correct? Or should "yourself" be "you"; also does the orders "David and yourself"; or "yourself and David " matter?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

I'd rather say " Thank you to you and David for the help"

— Everlastinghope

  • I'd rather say " Thank you to you and David for the help"
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4 Answers
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I'd rather say " Thank you to you and David for the help"
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Is the above line incorrect then? "you to you" sounds odd to me, but I am not an expert.
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It's sounds to me too but you can simply say " I should thank you and David for your help"or " I thank you and David for your help"
You can read the "you" in more stressed way.
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I would suggest "(Many) thanks to you and David for your help."
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