📝 Fingerspelling
i
Fingerspelling i
t
Fingerspelling t
s
Fingerspelling s
v
Fingerspelling v
e
Fingerspelling e
r
Fingerspelling r
y
Fingerspelling y
t
Fingerspelling t
h
Fingerspelling h
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u
g
Fingerspelling g
h
Fingerspelling h
t
Fingerspelling t
f
Fingerspelling f
u
Fingerspelling u
l
Fingerspelling l
o
Fingerspelling o
f
Fingerspelling f
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u

its very thoughtful of you

📝 Description
The phrase "it's very thoughtful of you" is an idiomatic expression in English, often used to show appreciation or gratitude towards someone's action or gesture. It implies that the person has shown consideration and care in their action. It's composed of a subject (it's), an adverb intensifier (very), an adjective (thoughtful), a preposition (of), and a pronoun (you).
📝 Example Sentence
"Despite your busy schedule, you made time for me. It's very thoughtful of you."
📝 Fingerspelling
i
Fingerspelling i
t
Fingerspelling t
s
Fingerspelling s
v
Fingerspelling v
e
Fingerspelling e
r
Fingerspelling r
y
Fingerspelling y
t
Fingerspelling t
h
Fingerspelling h
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u
g
Fingerspelling g
h
Fingerspelling h
t
Fingerspelling t
f
Fingerspelling f
u
Fingerspelling u
l
Fingerspelling l
o
Fingerspelling o
f
Fingerspelling f
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u

its

📝 Description
"It's" is a contraction that combines "it" and "is" or "it" and "has". It's used when describing a state or condition, like "it's raining", or an action in the past, like "it's been a while". It's the equivalent of "he's" or "she's" for non-gendered singular nouns or pronouns.
📝 Fingerspelling
i
Fingerspelling i
t
Fingerspelling t
s
Fingerspelling s

very

📝 Description
"Very" is an adverb in English that's used to emphasize adjectives or adverbs. It can heighten the degree of a certain quality (like size, amount, or extent). For instance, "You're very smart" signifies a high degree of intelligence. It's derived from the Middle English term "verray," meaning true or real.
📝 Example Sentence
"Very often, we underestimate the power of a simple smile to brighten someone's day."
📝 Fingerspelling
v
Fingerspelling v
e
Fingerspelling e
r
Fingerspelling r
y
Fingerspelling y

you

📝 Description
The word "you" in English is a pronoun. It's second-person, used to refer to the person or group of people that the speaker is addressing. It's unique as it can be singular or plural and can be used as both subjective (e.g., "You are nice.") and objective (e.g., "I told you.").
📝 Example Sentence
"You are the reason I smile every day."
📝 Fingerspelling
y
Fingerspelling y
o
Fingerspelling o
u
Fingerspelling u

Other Related Words & Videos

The following signs and videos are connected in some form or another to the given search phrase: its very thoughtful of you

thank you
thank you in ASL
person
person in ASL
people
people in ASL