pattern

Interjections - Interjections de gratitude et d’excuses

Ces interjections sont utilisées lorsque l'orateur souhaite remercier quelqu'un pour quelque chose ou répondre à sa gratitude, ou veut reconnaître une erreur.

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Categorized English Interjections
thanks

said when someone helps us or does something nice for us

merci

merci

[Interjection]
thank you

something we say to someone to show we are grateful to them for something that they have done for us or given us

je vous remercie

je vous remercie

[Interjection]
much appreciated

used to express gratitude or acknowledgment for something that has been done or offered

[Interjection]
much obliged

used to express appreciation for a favor, help, or kindness

[Interjection]
cheers

used to express gratitude, appreciation, or acknowledgement

[Interjection]
my pleasure

used to express willingness, satisfaction, or enjoyment in fulfilling a request, performing a task, or offering assistance

[Interjection]
anytime

used to express willingness and availability to help, support, or accommodate someone

[Interjection]
sure thing

used to acknowledge gratitude or appreciation

[Interjection]
no problem

used to acknowledge thanks or a request without any sense of inconvenience or difficulty

[Interjection]
you bet

used as a positive and affirming response to thanks

[Interjection]
not at all

used to respond to thanks in a polite and modest manner

[Interjection]
no worries

used to reassure someone that there is no problem or concern regarding a situation

[Interjection]
my apologies

used to express regret or remorse for an error, mistake, or inconvenience caused to someone else

[Interjection]
sorry

a word we say to apologize for something or to say we are embarrassed

désolé

désolé

[Interjection]
my bad

used to acknowledge one's mistake, error, or fault

[Interjection]
just kidding

used to indicate that a previous statement or action was meant as a joke or not to be taken seriously

[Interjection]
whoops-a-daisy

used to express mild surprise or amusement, especially when someone makes a small mistake or has a minor accident

[Interjection]
uh-oh

used to express mild concern, surprise, or anticipation of a problem or mishap

[Interjection]
whoops

used to acknowledge a small mistake, accident, or mishap

[Interjection]
oops

used to acknowledge a small mistake or a minor accident, often expressing regret, surprise, or embarrassment

[Interjection]
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