how to respond when someone says great job?
18098
['For a job well done: “Thank you. ... ', 'For a speech, performance, article, or work of art: “Thank you. ... ', 'For your help: “Thank you. ... ', 'If you caught a mistake that was missed by others: “Thanks for noticing. ... ', 'In any other situation: “Thank you.']
114555
When someone asks, "How have you been?" you should answer with more than just a short word like "Good" or "OK". You should respond by giving news about how your life has been lately. For example, you can answer: Pretty good.
467942
['“Congratulations on your new job. ... ', '“Congratulations on a job well done! ... ', "“I've learned a lot from working with you over the years. ... ", '“It was an honor to work with a coworker who was committed to their success and their coworkers. ... ', '“We will remember you with warm thoughts and memories.']
817492
['I appreciate what you did.', 'Thank you for thinking of me.', 'Thank you for your time today.', 'I value and respect your opinion.', 'I am so thankful for what you did.', 'I wanted to take the time to thank you.', 'I really appreciate your help. Thank you.', 'Your kind words warmed my heart.']
404545
Originally Answered: What should be the best response, If someone says "Get well soon"? Well, there's no standard response for that. You can respond by saying, “Thank you!” or “Thanks for your concern.”
255492
'. When speaking, answer calmly and as clearly as you can. Remember that you are simply giving the reasons why you want the job and why you would be a good fit for the company. 'This opportunity is really exciting for me as I will be able to…'
562342
['Give a General Description, Not a Job Title. The first trick to answering this question without raising any red flags is to NEVER give a job title. ... ', "Tailor Your Answer to Fit the Job You're Interviewing For. ... ", 'Explain Why You Want Their Job.']
1082460
['“Congratulations on your well-deserved success.”', '“Heartfelt congratulations to you.”', '“Warmest congratulations on your achievement.”', '“Congratulations and best wishes for your next adventure!”', '“So pleased to see you accomplishing great things.”']
890430
["'You are really being extremely nice.", "Thank you. '", "'You motivate me to do better' (say this to someone close to you).", "'This encourages me' .", "'Well that makes me happy too'.", "'It only for your prayers(if you are religious)'."]
14432
The most common answer that I hear and say is “Good.” It's a positive, polite and common response. You might not actually be feeling too good when you answer “Good,” but for an acquaintance or stranger it's a normal answer to give. Saying “Good” is grammatically correct if you mean that you're happy and pleasant!
1244901
1. If someone says you look good, you can simply say thank you and move on. This is probably one of the easiest ways to answer “You look so good!” However, your answer may be incredibly deceiving. If it is a person who you rarely see and just walk by, saying thank you and not going into detail is a good option.
752508
If someone you don't know well says that, I suggest that you say "Thank you; it's very kind of you to say so." If applicable, you might also say, "It's good to see you looking so well," without making any explicit remarks about his/her good looks, grooming, or clothing.
1121596
['1 Use a call-to-action. ... ', "2 I'm eager to receive your feedback. ... ", '3 I appreciate your quick response. ... ', '4 Always happy to hear from you. ... ', '5 Keep me informed . . . ... ', '6 I await your immediate response. ... ', '7 Write soon!']
1443057
['Thank you. / Thanks so much. / Thanks a lot. / Thanks a bunch. / Thanks a ton. / Thanks!', "I really appreciate it. / You shouldn't have.", "I don't know what to say! / That's very kind.", "You're the best. / I owe you one. / You rock."]
401227
Any polite & roughly socially equivalent response will do: “Hi,” “Good to see you,” “How ya doin',” etc. or, if you just did something mildly interesting, ”Just got back from …..” The 2 most important things are keep it light & brief. If someone actually wants more information, they'll ask.
1186599
['Yes; thank you and thanks are the most common and accepted responses in these scenarios. – ... ', 'Or you could give them a quizzical look and say "You talk funny." In your first example, that construction would almost never be used unless you were offering someone something you probably didn\'t want.']
279834
1 Answer. If you don't feel like saying thank you, you can also say "Will do". //"Can you finish it by tomorrow?" "Sure, boss, will do!"