User B replied: If you are being congratulated, you must have accomplished a goal or succeeded in something, or maybe won an award, or had a positive outcome to a situation, and that outcome could be two things. .

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3. Thank you. Your contribution is particularly helpful.

4. Thank you. It really is a breeze.

5. Thank you. Glad you like my work.

User B replied:

If you are being congratulated, you must have accomplished a goal or succeeded in something, or perhaps won an award, or had a positive outcome to a situation, and that outcome could be two Aspects. Just say thank you. And enjoy the fact that someone cares enough to acknowledge your good fortune.

User C replied:

All you have to do is say, 'Thank you'.

If they congratulate you on winning a game or competition (which they just lost), you can say something like: 'Thank you, you didn't have it easy either. Great game! '

recognizes this situation and leaves it at that. Or you can tell them that you appreciate their attention.

User D replied:

Congratulations are given after a person reaches a milestone in life. An example would be graduating from high school, or you getting engaged, or something as simple as getting a high score on a test.

In my opinion, when in doubt, always reflect your personal true feelings. Ask yourself, how does your heart feel about your accomplishments? Are you excited, relieved, or ecstatic?

After someone says "congratulations", share this feeling. For example, let's say you just graduated from high school. You are so excited! You might say, "Thank you! I'm so excited to start the next chapter in my life!"

In your congratulations be sure to thank others for "celebrating" you! No matter how small your achievement No matter how big or small, adding your heartfelt feelings to your response will make them happy! It will also remind yourself that you are happy too!

Feel proud and feel like you deserve to be congratulated! You clearly earned it! So in your Feel it in the responses!

User E replied:

"Thank you"
But be careful not to accidentally say "good morning" or "you're welcome".
I said both. This can make you feel awkward.

User F replied:

Thank you.
If they deserve congratulations too, you can say, "Congratulations to you too."

User G replied:

If you do something worthy of congratulations, the appropriate response is a smile and "Thank you!". A gentle warning.

One of my dearest friends once said to me. "I think you're one of the most generous givers I've ever seen!" As I was sinking in those words, she added, "But you're also one of the worst recipients I've ever seen!" .

On those days I am quick to congratulate or support others, but whenever someone offers me support, I almost always decline.

she asked. "How does it feel to give freely like you do?" I said. I said: "Yes, it feels good". She said, "Well, when you automatically and habitually refuse assistance, you are depriving others of their feelings!" This was not my intention.

Now I can accept aid and praise gladly; for the latter, I do not automatically reciprocate my own praise. Just smile and say "Thank you!".

User H replied:

Thank you.

When I was young, I was told many times to learn how to accept compliments.

Now, when I get a compliment, I grin from ear to ear and give a sincere thank you...., because, yes, it does feel good to get a compliment.

I always feel like I have to give back in some way and give them something else back.I also find that compliments are more interesting to people who can accept them without feeling like they have to return them. It seemed like they really appreciated it.

So what should you say? Give the person recognized a big smile and express a very sincere thank you.