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ta everso

ta everso

9.9
An informal British way to say thank you very much
  • idiom
  • /tɑː ˈɛvəsəʊ/
  • UK
translation icon : muchas gracias
  • After the meal, she said, 'Ta everso for the lovely dinner!'

Examples

  • She smiled and said, 'ta everso,' when the waiter brought her tea.

  • If you could send that document over today, ta everso!

  • Ta everso for inviting me to your party—I'm really looking forward to it!

  • I really appreciate your help, so ta everso!

  • Ta everso for your generous gift; it truly means a lot to me!

  • Ta everso for all your hard work on this project; I couldn't have done it without you.

  • After finishing the presentation, he turned to his colleague and said, 'Ta everso for your support!'

Synonyms

thank you
vsta everso
1.0

A polite phrase people say to show they feel grateful

is more informal and conveys greater sincere emphasis
ta
vsta everso
  • UK
7 9.9

To say thank you in a short informal way in Britain

is more sincere and expresses stronger appreciation
gracias
vsta everso
4 8.6

A Spanish word used to say thank you

is British informal and expresses stronger sincere thanks
grazie
vsta everso
1 9.5

An Italian word used to say thank you

is British informal and expresses stronger sincere thanks
tha
vsta everso
  • Slang
1 9.9

A short informal form of thank you used in casual speech or messages

is British informal and carries stronger sincere feeling
domo
vsta everso
  • Informal
1 9.9

A casual Japanese word meaning thanks

is British informal and conveys much stronger sincere gratitude
ta muchly
vsta everso
  • UK
9.9

Says thank you in a friendly, joking way

is more sincere and gives stronger grateful emphasis
to mahalo
vsta everso
  • US
9.9

To say thank you to someone

is British informal and expresses stronger, heartfelt gratitude

How Thankful

ta everso
  • UK
9.9
ta muchly
  • UK
9.9
thank you
1.0
ta
  • UK
7 9.9
cheers
  • UK
6.7

Surface Forms

ta everso main

Morphology

ta + everso

The expression combines 'ta' (a colloquial 'thank you') with 'everso', which is an orthographic/dialectal rendering of 'ever so' meaning 'very' or 'very much'. This is a straightforward intensifier construction, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents would readily infer the meaning 'thank you very much', despite the phrase's informal and regional flavour.

Etymology

Ta everso comes from British everyday speech, where ta is a short, friendly 'thanks' and everso adds extra feeling like 'very much'. So, when someone says ta everso they are simply saying 'thank you very much' in a warm way.