Thanks German

Thanks German




👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻




















































Автообнаружение
Азербайджанский (латиница)
Албанский
Английский
Арабский
Армянский
Африкаанс
Бенгальский
Болгарский
Боснийский
Валлийский
Венгерский
Вьетнамский
Гаитянский креольский
Голландский
Греческий
Гуджарати
Датский
Иврит
Индонезийский
Ирландский
Исландский
Испанский
Итальянский
Казахский
Каннада
Кантонский (традиционное письмо)
Каталанский
Керетарский отоми
Китайский традиционный
Китайский упрощенный
Корейский
Латышский
Литовский
малагасийский
Малайский
Малаялам
Мальтийский
Маори
Маратхи
Немецкий
Непальский
Норвежский
ория
Панджаби
Персидский
Польский
Португальский (Бразилия)
Португальский (Португалия)
Румынский
Русский
самоа
Сербский (кириллица)
Сербский (латиница)
Словацкий
Словенский
Суахили
таити
Тайский
Тамильский
Телугу
тонга
Турецкий
Украинский
Урду
фиджи
филиппинский
Финский
Французский
Хинди
Хмонг дау
Хорватский
Чешский
Шведский
Эстонский
Юкатекский майя
Японский
Amharic
Assamese
Dari
French (Canada)
Inuktitut
Khmer
Klingon (Latin)
Kurdish (Central)
Kurdish (Northern)
Lao
Myanmar (Burmese)
Pashto
Tigrinya
Азербайджанский (латиница)
Албанский
Английский
Арабский
Армянский
Африкаанс
Бенгальский
Болгарский
Боснийский
Валлийский
Венгерский
Вьетнамский
Гаитянский креольский
Голландский
Греческий
Гуджарати
Датский
Иврит
Индонезийский
Ирландский
Исландский
Испанский
Итальянский
Казахский
Каннада
Кантонский (традиционное письмо)
Каталанский
Керетарский отоми
Китайский традиционный
Китайский упрощенный
Корейский
Латышский
Литовский
малагасийский
Малайский
Малаялам
Мальтийский
Маори
Маратхи
Немецкий
Непальский
Норвежский
ория
Панджаби
Персидский
Польский
Португальский (Бразилия)
Португальский (Португалия)
Румынский
Русский
самоа
Сербский (кириллица)
Сербский (латиница)
Словацкий
Словенский
Суахили
таити
Тайский
Тамильский
Телугу
тонга
Турецкий
Украинский
Урду
фиджи
филиппинский
Финский
Французский
Хинди
Хмонг дау
Хорватский
Чешский
Шведский
Эстонский
Юкатекский майя
Японский
Amharic
Assamese
Dari
French (Canada)
Inuktitut
Khmer
Klingon (Latin)
Kurdish (Central)
Kurdish (Northern)
Lao
Myanmar (Burmese)
Pashto
Tigrinya
К сожалению, произошла ошибка. Попробуйте ввести текст еще раз или использовать Переводчик Bing
Слишком большой текст для единовременного перевода. Попробуйте ввести меньше
No thanks, maybe next time!
"Nein danke, vielleicht nächstes Mal!"
Coming out of it now, thanks.
Es geht schon wieder, aber danke.
Also thanks to all the political group staff.
Ich danke auch all den Mitarbeitern aus den Fraktionen.
Примеры формируются автоматически. Результаты могут быть неточными или содержать ошибки.
Most popular
Basics
Social
Travel
Dining
Emergency
Dates & numbers
Technology
https://www.wikihow.com/Say-Thank-You-in-German
Перевести · 06.03.2013 · Say "ich danke Ihnen" if you need to be more formal. The pronoun "Ihnen" is the formal second-person pronoun in German. When you say "ich danke Ihnen" (ick DAHNK-uh EEN-ehn) you're literally saying "I give you my thanks" while also indicating profound respect for the person you're thanking. This phrase is one of the most formal ways to say "thank you" in German…
https://www.fluentu.com/blog/german/thank-you-in-german
Перевести · Tausend Dank — Thousand thanks. Essentially, this is the German equivalent of the English “thanks a million.” And no, just because a thousand is less than a million doesn’t mean it loses any weight. It’s commonly used for informal situations and when you’re speaking to good acquaintances. 5. Ich bin dir dankbar — I’m thankful to you
https://blog.lingodeer.com/thank-you-in-german
Перевести · 21.09.2020 · As German and English are closely related, you’ll find that many ways to say thanks are quite similar to their counterparts in English. (Photo by Courtney Hedger/Unsplash) How to say “thank you” in German – the basics. These are the three phrases you will use every day in various situations to show your gratitude in German.
https://www.germanveryeasy.com/saying-thank-you
Перевести · "Thanks" in German. The most common and simplest way is: danke thanks "Thanks a lot" in German. If we want to show more thanks: Vielen Dank! Many thanks! Danke schön! Thanks a lot! Danke sehr! Thank you so much! Tausend Dank! Thanks a million! Typical phrases to show thanks. Ich danke Ihnen! I give you my thanks …
https://www.linguee.com/english-german/translation/thanks.html
Перевести · Many translated example sentences containing "thanks" – German-English dictionary and search engine for German …
https://en.bab.la/dictionary/english-german/thanks
Перевести · Context sentences for "thanks" in German These sentences come from external sources and may not be accurate. bab.la is not responsible for their content. English Mr President, I too want to give Mrs Read warm thanks …
https://www.mondly.com/blog/2019/05/31/the-16-best-ways-to-say-thank-you-in-german
Перевести · 31.05.2019 · Naturally, the German language makes no exception. Let’s discover the absolute best ways to say thank you in German. “Thank you!” by Dayne Topkin© 1. Danke! — The universal “Thank you” in German. Danke translates to “thank you” or “thanks” and it is probably the best and certainly most common way to say thank you in German.
https://linguaholic.com/linguablog/37-ways-to-say-thank-you-in-german
Перевести · 24. Dankä! (Thanks!) [same as Danke in High German] Example: Peter:Hey Dänu, dankä no einisch viu mau für dis Geburtstagsgschänk! Daniel: Das isch doch gärn gscheh Peter! Translation: Peter: Hey, Daniel! Thanks again for the birthday present! Daniel: You are very welcome! 25. Vile Dank! (Many thanks!) [same as Vielen Dank in High German …
https://www.fluentin3months.com/thank-you-in-german
Перевести · 13.03.2020 · “Thanks, you too!” in German – Danke, gleichfalls Gleichfalls means “likewise” or “the same to you”. So if someone thanks you with a danke , you can respond with danke, gleichfalls as a way of acknowledging their gratitude while thanking them in return.
РекламаBe thank за 714 руб. Только сегодня! Бесплатная доставка. 100% Гарантия
Не удается получить доступ к вашему текущему расположению. Для получения лучших результатов предоставьте Bing доступ к данным о расположении или введите расположение.
Не удается получить доступ к расположению вашего устройства. Для получения лучших результатов введите расположение.

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to collect information about how you interact with our website and allow us to remember you. We use this information in order to improve and customize your browsing experience and for analytics and metrics about our visitors both on this website and other media. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy Policy
If you decline, your information won’t be tracked when you visit this website. A single cookie will be used in your browser to remember your preference not to be tracked.
Home
English
How to say thank you in German
Kymberly has been passionate about languages for decades, both spoken and programmatic. Originally from Melbourne, Australia, she has taught English in Japan and Germany to children and adults, and now works as a professional translator and writer, based in Europe.
Latest posts by Kymberly Fergusson (see all)
Just like in English, there are many ways to show you are grateful and to thank someone in German. While you would only use some phrases in person, there are others that are also commonly used in email and letters. How to say “thank you” in German then?
One of the first things you learn in any new language is how to be polite. As punctuality and formality are both important aspects of German culture, knowing a few phrases with which you can express your gratitude is both polite and shows respect and appreciation.
Whether you are chatting in German with someone online, traveling to Germany and interacting with shop attendants and servers in restaurants, collaborating with your German colleagues, or just thanking someone for helping you with directions, you can use the phrases below to show your gratitude.
As German and English are closely related, you’ll find that many ways to say thanks are quite similar to their counterparts in English.
These are the three phrases you will use every day in various situations to show your gratitude in German.
While “Danke” by itself is considered casual and friendly, it can be used everywhere, similar to how you would use “thanks” in English. If you want to learn just a single way to say thank you, this is the best one to use with family and friends, when served in shops and restaurants or to thank a colleague.
Tip: To turn someone down politely with a “No, thank you”, say “Nein, Danke.”
“Danke schön” and “danke sehr” are a little more formal. These two phrases are often used in a business context or to express a little more gratitude than the simpler and shorter “Danke.”
You will hear the following phrases used a lot to say “thank you very much” in a wide range of situations. They all mean essentially the same thing, and can be used interchangeably. The only thing to be careful of is the politeness level of the pronoun – “dir” versus “Ihnen”.
This is one of the more common phrases and is used in both casual and formal situations. You can’t go wrong with a “vielen Dank.”
In casual situations with friends or close colleagues, use “dir” or “euch” as the pronoun in this phrase. In a more formal business setting, or when talking to someone who is older or in a position of authority, make sure you use the polite pronoun “Ihnen.”
“Noch mal” or “nochmals” literally means “once again”. Use this phrase to thank someone again in German after you have previously expressed your gratitude.
The following phrases have more emphasis and show more emotion and enthusiasm.
Note: Be a little careful of how you use the stronger phrases below – if you use them when someone has done something small, or especially if they have done something you don’t really like, it will look like you are being sarcastic and rude.
How to say thank you in German and accentuate it? To show you are very grateful, add more emphasis with “vielen” or “vielen lieben”. You can also say “herzlichen Danke”, which means “my heartfelt thanks”, or “besten Dank”, which translates literally to “best thanks”, but also means “thank you very much.”
You wouldn’t say “thanks a million” in a business context, and neither is “tausend Dank” appropriate in such a situation. This phrase is very casual and typically reserved for friends and family.
This phrase can be used casually with friends, family and even close colleagues using “dir” or “euch” as the pronoun, or in a more formal business situation when you use “Ihnen.”
Just like in English, there are special phrases that you can use in specific situations to say thanks in German. Apart from knowing how to say thank you in German, you should also know how to respond by saying thanks.
When someone says “Have a good weekend” or “Ich wünsche dir ein schönes Wochenende”, you would respond “thanks, you too!” 
The following three phrases all mean the same and can be used interchangeably. If you want to use them in a more formal context, make sure you use the polite “Ihnen” as the pronoun. 
If you have asked someone for their help or to do something for you in an email or a letter, you will typically thank them for their future effort. Even in English, “in advance” is polite and formal, used more often in business than with friends and family. 
Tip: Be cautious showing your gratitude in this way, as it can be a double-edged sword: You are more likely to get a response, but some people may take it as a passive-aggressive “I expect you to do this.”
While the very formal “Ich bedanke mich bei Ihnen im Voraus” is very formal, the following four phrases can be used more casually and share the same meaning.
Of course, you can thank people for specific things just as easily in German as you can in English.
You’ll use this phrase quite a lot: “Danke für deine Hilfe” or “thanks for your help”. Most commonly used with friends and family, this is also appropriate in any situation, as long as you swap the casual “deine” or “eure” for the more formal “Ihre” where appropriate.
To thank someone for considering your job application or project proposal in German, you can say “Danke für Ihre Berücksichtigung.”
If you have received a gift from a friend, “Danke für das Geschenk” is a good phrase to remember.
If you want to thank people for attending an event, remember this useful sentence: “Vielen Dank, dass Sie heute gekommen sind.”
Here are a few more examples of how to say thank you in German to people for specific things they have done for you. Phrases 1-4 are quite formal, the last two are also used casually.
Just as in English, when someone thanks you, you are expected to respond politely. Below are the most common ways to say “you’re welcome.”
Although this literally means “please,” when you use it after someone has said “Danke,” it means “you’re welcome.”
“Bitte schön” and “bitte sehr” are slightly more formal. When someone says “Danke schön” or “Danke sehr,” reply with the matching “Bitte.”
More casual, this is a common response to a friend or close colleague. You can say this or a number of other phrases with a similar meaning: “kein Ding” for “it was nothing”, and “jederzeit” for “any time”.
If someone has thanked you enthusiastically, “sehr gern” is a good response.
Both “sehr gern” and “gerne geschehen” can be used in both casual and formal situations, but are most commonly heard in business settings.
Now that you’ve been equipped with how to say thank you in German and respond to others in German, if you want to further your German language learning, check our introduction to “The best way to learn German“.
Download the LingoDeer app (Android/iOS) now and start right away with the free Travel Phrasebook course! Hundreds of useful phrases await you~ Viel Spaß beim Lernen
new follow-up comments
new replies to my comments
I allow to use my email address and send notification about new comments and replies (you can unsubscribe at any time).
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x

Hide Cam Young Girls
Old Skinny Pussy
Celebrity Mother
Www Bikini Com Eros Hd
Japanese Erotic Video
4 Ways to Say Thank You in German - wikiHow
How to say thank you in German - LingoDeer
Saying "Thank you" in German
thanks - German translation – Linguee
THANKS - Translation in German - bab.la
37 Ways To Say Thank you In German | + Sample Sentences!
Thanks German


Report Page