Do you say thanks before or thanks in advance?
I doubt thanks before is commonly used in this sense. Thanks in advance is frequently used. Here is some data on the matter. If we let Google expand our search for context, notice that thanks in advance has the context we want. If it is written, then I personally don’t think it is rude, since I understand that the author is trying to be polite.
What does it mean when someone says Thanks Again?
Instead of a second thanks being given in the same normal range of appreciative statements, “thanks, again” might indicate a second thanks outside of the normative range of appreciative statements—and perhaps an emphasis signaling that the speaker did not feel the first thanks was heard, or if heard, felt it was not accepted.
Do you need a comma after the word again in ” thanks again “?
If you say “thanks, again” that comma can trigger a change in the time scope of again. Instead of a second thanks being given in the same normal range of appreciative statements, “thanks, again” might indicate a second thanks outside of the normative range of appreciative statements—and perhaps an emphasis signaling that…
When to say thanks for your time and help?
It should also be used in official settings like when you are speaking to someone of an authoritative figure. “Thanks for your time and help” sounds more casual and something you’d say to a (close) friend or at least someone you are very comfortable with and familiar with.
If you say “thanks, again” that comma can trigger a change in the time scope of again. Instead of a second thanks being given in the same normal range of appreciative statements, “thanks, again” might indicate a second thanks outside of the normative range of appreciative statements—and perhaps an emphasis signaling that…
Instead of a second thanks being given in the same normal range of appreciative statements, “thanks, again” might indicate a second thanks outside of the normative range of appreciative statements—and perhaps an emphasis signaling that the speaker did not feel the first thanks was heard, or if heard, felt it was not accepted.
Is the sentence,’thanks for your time earlier day’correct?
“Thank you for your time.” is a full and correct statement. It includes a subject and a verb. You don’t see the subject here because it has been omitted. “I thank you for your time.” But nobody includes “I” in there. It could be because we have grown accustomed to using the shorten version of it.
It should also be used in official settings like when you are speaking to someone of an authoritative figure. “Thanks for your time and help” sounds more casual and something you’d say to a (close) friend or at least someone you are very comfortable with and familiar with.