"Ti ringrazio molto."

Translation: Thank you very much.

[Emanuele476]

You can say it also "grazie infinite" "grazie molte" "grazie mille" "grazie tante" and in others way

[shadowofthemoon]

so it looks to me like: ti ringrazio = (i) thank you while grazie mille/molte/etc.. = thousands/many/whatever number of... thanks (countable or infinite =)

[notesurfer]

Could this sentence not also be translated "I am very grateful to you"?

[lukman.A]

yes I think so.

[Zennat643]

I translated in the same way and it wasn't accepted!

[MABBY]

Is this ever used, or is Grazie mille a little too informal at certain times?

[Roadlawyer]

where I live I hear ringrazio used as frequently as I hear grazie mille

[lamosca.24]

no, both are okay :) vanno bene entrambi

[LingoLaura]

"ti ringraziamo molto dolcemente"

[benjbald]

Italian Elvis

[marc.libra]

Oh man, this one is difficult to pronounce :D

[Rich333420]

When do you use ringrazia or ringrazio?

[Roadlawyer]

Grazie is the shortened form of ringrazio and thus they are interchangeable. In practical terms ringrazio is ever so slightly more formal and is often used by clerks, cab drivers etc., people who are performing a service. On the other hand, as is the case here I believe, it is used when you are particularly thankful to the other person/people. I say that because a person providing a service would never use ti when speaking to a customer.

[nitzpo]

I've been looking for this. Google translate couldn't help me..

[a-muktar]

Use Babelfish translator or dictionary.com translator.

[PedroCarne10]

Nice work!

• Please add pictures when new words are introduced.

[nosola1]

I have got to the stage where on first seeing something new I try to stay close to the Italian. Grateful that 'I thank you a lot' accepted but not a sentence a native speaker would say. Pleased to see 'Thank you very much' is given as answer. I am native English (UK) speaker.