Respond to thank you Ways to respond to “Thank you.” You are welcome. Don’t mention it. It was nothing. My pleasure. Not at all. Not a problem. Glad to help. It’s my pleasure. It was the least I could do. I’m happy to help. That’s OK. That’s alright. No problem. …
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answer (something that you say, write, or do to react to a question, letter, telephone call, etc.): She sent an answer to my letter after a few days. reply (say, write, or do something as an answer to somebody): We asked why, but they gave no reply. response (a spoken …
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exhausted Ways to say “tired.” After working two shifts back-to-back, she felt totally spent. Go and pour yourself a drink, Amelia. You look whacked. I’m bushed. I think I should go to bed early. We were exhausted after the long trip home. I need to rest my weary eyes after …
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bring about (cause, make happen): The internet brought about great changes in people’s leisure activities. The economic reform will bring about major changes in the lives of many people. envocabulary.com
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anger (a strong feeling of being very sad or annoyed): He can also control his anger easily. annoyance (a feeling of slight anger or impatience): Jacob tried not to show his annoyance. rage (a very strong feeling of uncontrollable anger): Her face was dark with rage. frustration (a feeling …
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