Thanks in german is "danke" :)
George Djarov:
Well, yes but there are more ways to say thank you, like formal ways and unformal ways.
I'll give examples:
Formal:
Schönen Dank (Many thanks), Besten Dank (Best of thanks), Haben Sie vielen Dank! (Many thanks), Ich bin Ihnen sehr dankbar (I'm very grateful/thankful to you), Ich danke Ihnen (I thank you), Herzlichen Dank (Heartfelt thanks), Ein herzliches Dankeschön (My/Our heartfelt thanks).
Unformal:
Vielen dank (Many thanks), Tausend dank (Thanks a million).
Danke
Dankeschön/Danke schön/schönen Dank
Vielen Dank
Vielen Dank
Herzlichen Dank
Danke: Thank You
/vjrwi idk im just typing
Danke
AnswerThe word thank derives from Old English pancian, meaning to give thanks, which in turn derrives from the Proto-German term thankojan, which also spawned the Middle German term danken, meaning to thank.The English term thank you was shortened from the phrase I thank you.
'Sanke' is not a word in German. Perhaps you're confusing it with the word 'sanken' (plural [they] sank) or the word for thank you, 'danke'. Other than that, I'm really not sure.
Dankeschön translates as thank you (very much)
AnswerThe word thank derives from Old English pancian, meaning to give thanks, which in turn derrives from the Proto-German term thankojan, which also spawned the Middle German term danken, meaning to thank.The English term thank you was shortened from the phrase I thank you.
Thank comes from the same root as the modern German "danke". Both ultimately come from the proto-germanic *thankojan. To thank is actually related to the word "Think." They are from the same root it appears in fact - remember this the next time you say "thank you"!
Danke
You are probably thinking of the German word "Danke", which is pronounced (more or less) don-ka
Danke is thank you in German.
Danke means thank you
Danke.
Danke.