How to Say “Thank You Everyone” in Spanish

Gracias a todos
/ɡɾaθjas a todos/from spelling rules
The English phrase "thank you everyone" is translated into Spanish as Gracias a todos.
Gracias a todos is used to express gratitude specifically directed at an entire group of people. While the word Gracias on its own means "thank you," adding a todos specifies that the thanks are intended for everyone in the group.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of gracias (thanks), a (to) and todos (all/everyone).

How does it change in a sentence?

The form of the phrase changes depending on the gender of the group you are addressing. If the group consists entirely of women, you should use Gracias a todas. In formal or highly inclusive contexts, speakers may use Gracias a todos y todas to explicitly acknowledge both men and women.

How do you pronounce it?

/ɡɾaθjas a todos/

Did you know?

  • The word gracia can also mean 'joke' or 'wit' in Spanish, so saying qué gracia might mean 'what a joke' rather than 'what a grace'.
  • In some modern political or social circles, speakers avoid Gracias a todos and instead use Gracias a todes to be gender-neutral.
  • If you are thanking a mixed group of men and women, Spanish grammar requires you to use the masculine form todos, even if there are ninety-nine women and only one man.

Examples in context

  • Muchísimas gracias a todos por su amabilidad
    Thank you all very much for your kindness
  • Gracias a todos por la ayuda.
    Thank you everyone for the help.
  • Muchas gracias a todos por venir.
    Many thanks to everyone for coming.
  • Gracias a todos por sus buenos deseos.
    Thank you everyone for your good wishes.

Example conversation

Elena is finishing a speech at a small party.

  1. Elena

    Gracias a todos por celebrar conmigo.
    Thank you everyone for celebrating with me.
  2. Alejandro

    De nada, Elena, fue un placer.
    You're welcome, Elena, it was a pleasure.
  3. Elena

    La comida estuvo excelente.
    The food was excellent.
  4. Alejandro

    Me alegra que te gustara.
    I'm glad you liked it.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Caroline Billie
Caroline BillieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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