If you have a specific person to email. Just say something like. Hi (your name), Thank you for selecting me for the position! I am very excited to start working for the company. Thanks, (your name) You can say whatever you want, it doesn't need to be long, as you've already been chosen, and you don't even need to say anything in particular.

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Not exactly, they are different words, but in some cases they have similar meanings. You can say: It is good that we didn't do that thing. but you can't say That is good that we didn't do that thing. But sometimes they are almost identical. You can say: That's a good idea, but it will never work. Or: It's a good idea, but it will never work. It's hard to say exactly when to use each. I think it's best to just speak a lot, and get used to specific times when native speakers use it/that.

It is a bit strange. It means he was looking at people he cares about with addictions. Looking in this sentence could either mean thinking about them, or it could literally mean looking at them, or a picture of them.

I've never heard anyone say 'culture of corpse' before. I guess they mean people are obsessed with the dead. The second sentence is also a bit strange. It means history is satisfying because we can touch it and interact with things from history.

it's similar to saying 'but'. For example: I was going to go, but it turns out i'm busy. I was going to go, it turns out i'm busy though. It's the same if you are responding to a question. Person A: Are you coming tonight? Person B: i would, but i'm busy with homework. Person B: I would like to, i'm busy with homework though. Person A: I already finished mine! It didn't take too long. Person B: but i'm not as smart as you. Person B: I'm not as smart as you though. Sometimes it sounds more normal to use 'but' and sometimes it sounds more normal to use 'though'. It's hard to say the exactly rules but you can just think when someone says 'though' it's like they are saying 'but'.