Is it correct to say appreciate?

For someone who’s just done something helpful or kind for you – feel free to express yourself by coming out and saying, “I appreciate you.” For someone who’s just expressed something they’re grateful for – say “thank you” and tell them what it is that you’ve appreciated about them.

How do you use truly appreciate?

The gift you sent me is greatly appreciated. The gift you sent me is appreciated greatly. Yesterday’s discussion was greatly appreciated. Yesterday’s discussion was appreciated greatly.

Is it OK to say much appreciated?

Saying “Much appreciated” is correct when you use it in a more informal setting as an alternative to saying “Thank you” to someone for something they have done for you. In some cases, such as a formal email, using “Much appreciated” at the end as a sign off is inappropriate.

How do you tell someone you appreciate them quotes?

“For all you do, for who you are, I will be forever grateful you are in my life.” “Words cannot express my feelings, nor my thanks for all your help.” “Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.” “Your help has been invaluable to me, and I don’t know how I would have managed without your help and support.

How do you use appreciation in an email?

Use these phrases to let someone know how much you appreciate what they have done for you:

1. I am grateful for your support.
2. I appreciate you.
3. I appreciate your taking the time.
4. I value the insights and guidance you provide.
5. I wanted to thank you as soon as possible.
6. I truly appreciate the confidence you showed in me.

How do you say Appreciate you?

Personal thank you

1. I appreciate you!
2. You are the best.
3. I appreciate your help so much.
4. I’m grateful to you.
5. I wanted to thank you for your help.
6. I value the help you’ve given me.
7. I am so thankful for you in my life.
8. Thanks for the support.

How do you say we Appreciate you for taking the time?

To say, “We appreciate you taking the time to X” is to say that we appreciate you. The remaining part, “taking the time to X,” becomes a participial phrase describing the object “you.” However, when people want to put the stress on appreciating the person, they are more likely to say or write, “We appreciate you for taking the time to X.”

Would you have appreciated it if you sent it to US?

If you had sent the meal/it to us, we would have appreciated it. If you sent it to us — This is Subordinate/Dependent Clause because it cannot make complete sense on its own. We would appreciate it — This is Main/Principal/Independent Clause because it can make complete sense on its own.

Is it correct to say we appreciate your spending your tourist dollars?

Reading your sentence puts me in mind of going to a foreign region and the clerk in the store saying the above sentence. While it may be grammatically correct [after to change ‘you’ to ‘your’], it sounds incomplete. I would add something such as this to the sentence: We appreciate your spending your tourist dollars at our store.

Is it correct to say “We appreciate your reporting this issue”?

The “your” is correct. The possessive pronoun is the correct one when combined with the gerund like this. “We appreciate your reporting this issue to us.” is the correct form. Just like “We appreciate your business.” Another example of a gerund noun clause. Our school considers participating in sports a must. , Published writer and editor.