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When we get help from others, we say "Thank you". So "Thank you" is very popular among us Chinese
students. But is it as popular in the UK?
The answer is "no". Here is a recent survey in the newspaper. "Thank you" is only the 20th most
popular way of showing gratitude (感激) in the UK.
The survey shows that British people like "Cheers" most. For example, when friends invite each other
for a drink after a game, a smile and a "Cheers" may be the best way to say "thanks". "Cheers" also means
"ganbei" in Chinese.
You may often hear the word between two good friends. "Great", "nice one" and "all right" are also
popular ways of showing gratitude.
Of course, there are some formal (正式的) ways to say "thanks" among British people. For example,
when a stranger is especially helpful, they may say "brilliant" or "much appreciated (感谢)" to show their
gratitude.
By the way, British people usually like to say: "You're welcome", "No problem" or "Sure" to answer "
thank you".
So why not try some of them to show your thanks. It could be cool!
1. Chinese students like to say _____ to show their thanks.
A. cheers
B. all right
C. thanks
2. If a friend invites you for a drink after a match, the best way to show your gratitude is _____.
A. just a smile and a "Cheers"
B. to say "much appreciated"
C. to invite him for a drink
3. A passer-by (过路人) helps you and shows you the way in England. You'd better say "_____".
A. Great
B. Much appreciated
C. Thank you
4. The best title of this passage is "_____".
A. British people like "Cheers" most
B. 'Thank you' is no longer popular
C. It's cool to show thanks in other ways
