Sentences with phrase «comment means a lot»

So thank you, your comment means a lot and is really appreciated!
Your comment means a lot to me because you are definitely a style icon, especially for tall women.
First of all, I want to thank you all for your support - every comment means a lot to me!
I'm just starting out and your comment means a lot!
This sweet comment means a lot coming from you I loved this event too, and I am super happy to have had the chance to meet you in person!
Your support, thoughts and comments mean a lot.
I'm not that great at decorating shelves, bookcases, etc. so your comment means a lot to me!
I love them... Thanks for all your sweet comments it means a lot to me.
Your comment means a lot to me.

Not exact matches

Around the third attempt, most will realize it was you who commented on their Facebook post and liked that Instagram picture which happened to mean a lot to them, yet nobody else seemed to notice besides you!
Yes, it seems that we do indeed disagree on the topic, but I mean when you started off your very first comment with IDIOT, well I'm afraid that says a lot.
Thank you and also thank you so much for always replying to comments when you must be so busy, it really does mean a lot to people.
That's so awesome to hear and thank you for your lovely comment - means a lot to hear you're enjoying the recipes so much.
Thanks for taking the time to come back and let us know — comments from readers mean a lot to us.
Thanks for your comment on my blog too... that meant a lot to me!
Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment Tara — it means a lot to me that my recipe was your catalyst to blog commenting for the first time!
What I meant by Chris being like his father is a lot like what toazmark05 had to say in his comment, don't put too much weight on it, I don't know Chris Ilitch personally, but I don't think most people who comment here do either.
Reading the thread on this article and I noticed a lot of people naming strikers we could have gotten in past transfer windows that have gone to other club and failed, Balotelli, Falcao, Martinez, Boney etc are recurring names in all the comments, and am sat here thinking because they failed in thee clubs does not necessarily mean they would have failed if we had pulled out our fingers and hot them back then, Balotelli aside I strongly believe all of these players could have made a difference playing infront of our midfield and given the kind of attention and care Wenger gives Giroud and Walcott, adapting our play to suit them and giving them chances after chances even when its blatantly obvious they are average players so please lets not keep using that as an excuse for Wenger's ultra careful attitude in the transfer market, they could have failed with us, or they could have been massive for us, all speculations.
you said whatever that may mean being called AKB A lot of comments end up in personal attacks...
i wonder if the physical aspect has to be more looked at, i just read a comment on ozil being easiyl tackled in the Chelsea game, maybe wenger should put some focus in training in order for that physical aspect to grow in our players, i am sure we do excercise a lot on the planning and Smart part of the game but lets not forget (better yet, wenger, do nt forget) that football is a sport, a sport of contact, and sport means being physically fit for it.
first of all i have never said they are «idiots»... i said regular visitors don't protest second i am in india doesn't mean i never go to uk and never attend matches at emirates third u own the website doesn't mean only u have the right to say anything and criticize others, ppl who comment here are also equally part of this website's success fourth i know u can't handle criticism and will ban me so please go on, there are lots of fan run websites where dictators are not on the prowl
However, the point I and PB were making (to be fair PB probably explained it a lot clearer than I did) was that it is highly unlikely that those circumstances will come about meaning that this story that has appeared in the press is as close to a non-story as you can get but it seems to have got plenty of the natives on here overly excited, hence my straw - clutching comment.
Just meant the Guvna may not particularly want his blog turned into a political / religious forum — especially in the circumstances and given that a lot of comment would be based on assumption.
I'm not meaning to cause any more of a ruckus here, but I've read a lot of comments on this thread which frankly refer to women who choose not to homebirth as ignorant.
I literally NEVER comment on blogs (you don't know me so that may not sound flattering, but I mean it to)... because I like lots of them.
You don't know the background of all the moms that are posting and it is so easy to judge, I mean, a mom could be having tons of problems breastfeeding and coming online to seek support and then I have seen a lot of pieces where a lot of moms want to do exclusive pumping and then you get all sorts of comments saying «Oh, why don't you just latch», I mean, it is not so easy.
This method is natural and healthy, but for many it also means listening to a lot of disapproving comments from others.
Twitter inevitably sees lots of comments about how Labour has a great big lead in the marginals that count, or Labour might be neck - and - neck nationally but they have a big lead in the important marginals — seemingly oblivious to the fact that the topline results and what they mean depends entirely on which marginals you are polling.
The model of hospital administration in this publication actually has lots of semblance with contemporary models in the US, UK, Republic of Ireland, Australia and Canada where there is a board of directors / governors with a Chairman (does not have to be a Medical Doctor), a CEO / President / Hospital administrator (does not have to be a Medical Doctor) and a CMD / MD / CMO / Executive director medical services etc (Is ALWAYS a Medical Doctor — different names but similar portfolio — In Nigeria we always look up to these countries for direction with respect to global best practices so I do not understand what the commentator code - named afam6nr means by «Obviously, this writer has not attended any Business School Training and has no knowledge of Business Administration» — My advice to afam6nr is to do a little study of the different heath system of the world (specifically regarding corporate governance, organisation and administration of tertiary hospitals) and after this little research come back and comment on his findings!
Love seeing your daily comments on my blog, means a lot xx
It would mean a lot if you could check out my blog and leave a comment, I would love to hear what you think!
Without your support and nice comments I would still be super shy, hiding my smile under lots of hair, covering most of my face — Those of you following for a long time probably know what I mean.
Thanks for sharing lovely, and thank you for the kind comment on my blog — it means a lot.
Thank you so much for taking the time to leave a comment, it means a lot to me.
Thanks for passing by my blog and commenting, it means a lot I'd love to follow each other with bloglovin, but I've been looking for your link and I haven't found it, so if you could send it to me it'd be great!
Thank you so much for every single comment that you leave me here, it means a lot to me!
All your comments make my day, they mean a lot to me.
I didn't mean for comment to sound «rude», but I think a lot of women may balk when we hear or read these «rules» about fashion that are laid down for us.
My bf and I spend a lot of time scouting locations and picking themes for shoots, you're comment means so much!
X DayDreamingEllie.blogspot.com ps, thanks for previously commenting on my blog, it means a lot!
Please kindly leave me a comment - it will really mean a lot to me.
In January things will be more peaceful and I can visit blogs often — I apologize, because you left so sweet comments, that really mean a lot to me, and this is the first time I come here!
OH and thanks for commenting, it means a lot:).
Thank you for your sweet comment, it means a lot to me and my team!
Thanks so much for leaving such a nice comment, means a lot!
I have read each of your comments on Instagram, Facebook and my last blog post... and I really want to say it means a lot to us!
Behind at work, behind at home, behind with social media, behind with blog comments, behind with working out, behind with personal relationships that really mean a lot to me.
Hey Lois, Thanks so much for you comment — that means a lot and glad you enjoyed reading the post, I always love to write up a little something alongside any outfit post!
:) I really hope you're well and thank you so much for your kind comment on my blog, it really means a lot:) Layla xx http://www.sprinklesofstyle.co.uk
Thank you for taking the time to comment, it means a lot to us... have a lovely weekend!
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