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More accurately I shouldn't bother you to do this for me. I don't think people who speak Mandarin would say anything similar to this to show gratitude. You may say 真不该麻烦你 which literally only means I really shouldn't bother you (to do this for me). But it can never be used like m goo as a casually way to say thank you.
Use the first sentence if you had dinner in senior restaurant and use the second sentence if you had dinner in your friend's home or it was just a common meal. thank you for the gift 谢谢你的礼物， and it could be much better if you say "谢谢你的礼物，我很喜欢"(thank you for the gift, i like it very much)
How do you say thank you in Manderan Chinese? "谢谢", pronounced "shee-yeh shee-yeh" is the proper way to say "thank you" in Chinese.
The Tibetan and Chinese for "thank you" may sound superficially similar (and they don't to me) but the underlying words are completely unrelated. And unless you can read the alphabet or learn the system of transliteration you can pretty much forget about gleaning pronunciation information from things like "thugs rje che" ཐུགས ...
谢谢总理大人 (Thank you, great Prime Minister) 谢谢总理閣下 (Thank you, Prime Minister, the respected one) 閣下 is a polite /formal form of pronoun 你; it is also an honorific itself. Only use it with people you are not very close to. 谢谢岳父大人 (Thank you great father-in-law) To show your humbleness you can also use ...
Both mean thank you. But they have slightly different connotations / usage. For 多謝, it usually means thank you for something which others gave you such as present or cash. For 唔該, it usually means thank you for some service that others offer to you (For example, someone helped you open a door, you can say 唔該).
感谢大家的帮助 "Thank you all for the help" (lit. "Appreciate everyone's help") 感谢大家帮助我 "Thank you all for helping me" (lit. "Appreciate [that] everyone helps me") 感谢大家 "Thank you all" (lit. "Appreciate everyone") Note that 对 does not mean "for", in the sense of "thank you for X". It would be incorrect to say ...
Are Chinese letter structures [eg. Name, Address, Date, Recipient, Body, Closing] much the same as English letters? This is the basic letter structure in Chinese: Recipient Body Closing Name Date Address; 3.It is ok to end your letter like that. You could get more information about write Chinese letter here: Chinese letter etiquette
In Mandarin Chinese, "Excuse me" is translated into "抱歉" normally. If you want to ask for a random person's help, these words are also useful: 对不起 dù bù qǐ 不好意思 bù hǎo yì si 不好意思，打扰一下 bù hǎo yì si， dǎ rǎo yí xià (I'm sorry to disturb you.)
In Mandarin, I only know to say wo xiang he shui, xie xie. Also, I'm aware that saying thank you to a Chinese person can sometimes create a feeling of distance, and sometimes that is undesirable. So, Chinese people, and speakers, how do you politely ask for things, and how do you receive a statement such as "wo xiang he shui, xie xie"?