"thanks for coming, both of you"とは 意味・読み方・使い方

“Will you be coming?"—“Yes, I'll be glad to."

"Thank you for your help." "It's my pleasure."

“Thank you for your hard work."—“Thanks, and the same to you!"

say one's thank‐yous

“Thank you for all your kindness."“You're welcome."

“What a slowpoke [《主に英国で用いられる》 slowcoach] you are!" “And you're another!"

“Thank you for your help.”“Anytime.”

“Come and visit me again."“Sure thing."

"May I join you?" "Why not?"

"I'm finished for the day." "Much appreciated."

“How are you?"“Fine, thanks."

"I'm back." "Welcome home."

“Say hello to your mom."“OK, I will."

“How are you keeping?"—“I'm keeping very well, thank you."

I'd like to say thank you to you.

“How are you?"—“Fine, thank you."

“Come with me."—“All right."

"Bye, see you tomorrow." "Oh, what's this? Leaving on the dot again?"

“There's a special delivery letter for you."—“Let it go hang."

“Are you coming?"—“Sure!"

“How are you?"—“Very well, thank you."

You might at least say "thank you."

“Can you come with me?"—“I'm sorry, but I can't."

“Liar!"—“You're another!"

“You're bloody fool!"“You're another!"

“Excuse me, but isn't that your purse?"—“Oh, thanks very much."

I am thankful to say,―Thanks to Heaven,―Thank God,―we are all well.

“I insist that you come with me."—“Nothing doing! I've got plans of my own."

“Bring me a chair, please."“Right you are!"

"Thank you for supporting me for such a long time," he said.