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Interjections - Interjections of Gratitude and Apology

These interjections are used when the speaker wishes to thank someone for something or respond to gratitude, or wants to acknowledge a mistake.

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Categorized English Interjections
thanks

said when someone helps us or does something nice for us

[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

[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

[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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