On the usage of "thank you"

Thank you. Thank you. It is frequently used in spoken English. No matter what others have done for you, helped you, or greeted you and congratulated you, you should say thank you. However, when someone asks you if you want tea or something to eat, you can say please if you want to drink or eat, and say no if you don't want to eat or drink. Thank you. When others praise you, don't just say no, say thank you.

Example: You are so beautiful. You are so beautiful!

Thank you. Thank you!

There is also an expression of thanks: thank you very much. I really appreciate it． Thank you. Thank you very much. The answer can be that it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. Not at all. You're welcome. Here, thanks is a noun, usually plural, meaning "like other meanings." But thank you very much. The tone is more formal than thanks.

Besides, there are great differences between Chinese and western cultures. For example, if you express the same compliment, answer thank you appropriately in English. Thank you, although China people are used to saying "where, where." Translated into English is "where, where?" That would make a joke.

Besides, thank you. I made this mistake on my way to Chicago. I got on the bus and sat in the front row. God, I am the only foreign face in the car. I sit in the front row and watch TV. American students used the carriage as a bar and began to drink.

They drank for a while and saw me sitting alone in the front. A young man came over and invited me to join their activities. I was just about to mingle with my classmates. I nodded and said, thank you. The young man said yes and went back. I thought I was going to get a beer.

After waiting for a while, I looked back and found that the American students drank well. I find it strange that nothing has happened here. He came to buy me a beer. Why is there no movement again? Later, I met a China girl who was studying psychology at Stanford University. In order to experience the psychology of customers, she once worked in a coffee shop. She told me that in a restaurant, "thankyou" means "don't", and if you want it, it should be "whynot?" Or something.

Another one was on the bus, and the conductor said, "Thank you?" It's a rising tone, which means "ticket, please?"