(子どもに)ありがとうは？って英語でなんて言うの？

Don't forget to say, "thank you". Please tell them, "thank you". Please say, "thank you". Aren't you forgetting something? You need to say, "thank you". Say, "thank you".

If your child omits a polite please or thank you, then you may remind them by using one of the typical parental phrases identified in the exampled sentences above.

"What do we say when someone does something nice for us?" This sentence can be used as a prompt to remind them to say thank you and why they need to say it. It is said in the first person so it does not sound harsh, but as a reminder that this is something everyone should do. What do we say - This is the expression reminding the child to say "thank you." Someone - this could be a teacher, police officer, friend, Grandparent, etc. Does something nice for us - This could be when someone hands us our food,picks up our train ticket, gives us their seat, etc. These are all nice things people do that we should thank them for.

In a situation like this where you want to tell a child to say thank you to someone either of the above example would be a good way.

What do you say? Say "thank you?" Aren't you forgetting / Don't forget to say "thank you"!

When talking to children it is always good to keep it simple so they understand and listen Sometimes if they get something or are excited they might forget their matters so simply say 'say thank you' in the UK we generally say 'what do you say' the child would then know they have to say thank you