“Thank you all” is correct because the “I” is implied. The verb “to thank” is correctly conjugated as “thank” for the subject “I.” Correct as is! The word “you”, in English, can be singular or plural.
How do you say thank you all?
Other Ways to Say “Thank You So Much” and “Thank You Very Much” in Writing
- 1 Thank you for all your hard work on this.
- 2 Thanks again, we couldn’t have pulled this off without you.
- 3 Thank you, you’re amazing!
- 4 I’m so thankful for everything you bring to the table.
- 5 Thank you kindly.
- 6 Thanks a million.
- 7 Many thanks.
Which is correct Thank you all or thanks to all?
“Thanks” is actually a noun, but it is used as an abbreviation for “thank you.” It is not completely interchangeable with “thank you,” though. “Thanks to all of you,” however, is correct. You can think of it in the back of your mind as short for “I’m sending my thanks to all of you.”
How do you say thank you to group of people?
Show Gratitude
- I am grateful.
- I’m grateful for… [insert action].
- I am really grateful for what you’ve done.
- I’m very grateful for everything you’ve done.
- I am extremely grateful to you.
- I’m very grateful to everyone. ( to a group)
- I am tremendously grateful to you all. ( to a group)
- I’d like to show my gratitude for/by…
Can I say thank you?
While we normally just say or write, “Thank you” (in which “I” is assumed), it is perfectly acceptable to say or write, “I thank you” instead. It adds a subtle emphasis and personalization to your response, although you are correct that it is relatively uncommon compared to the usual form.
Is it Thank you everyone or everybody?
Marlon asked, “What is the difference between everyone and everybody?” Thanks for asking this question. The short answer is, there’s not much difference! Both of these words mean “every person,” and in dictionaries, the meaning of everyone is often given as everybody, and vice versa.
What we can say instead of thank you?
For these everyday, informal experiences, we can use a variety of expression to say thanks.
