The phrase "alone thanks" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express gratitude while emphasizing solitude, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I appreciate your offer, but I prefer to handle this alone, thanks."
Alternatives: "just me, thanks" or "I'm fine on my own, thanks."
They alone — thanks to their status — could make liking Ben fashionable.
Henrik Stenson took second, alone, thanks to a final-round 70.
Glenn D. Lowry, the director of the Museum of Modern Art, said, "If it was so successful, it is for one reason alone, thanks to art".
But here it's a fascinating experience in audio alone, thanks to a tensely atmospheric performance by German tenor Julian Prégardien and the Deutsche Radio Philharmonie, conducted by Robert Reimer and recorded live in Saarbrücken.
Americans, on average, now spend 20 percent of their online time on Facebook alone, thanks to the ever-growing menu of activities the company has introduced, from playing games to sampling music to posting pictures of baby showers and drunken escapades.
Local house prices have shot up by 53 per cent in the last three years alone, thanks to the neighbourhood's impressive transport links to key London stations, including nine-minute train journeys to Victoria and 22-minute journeys to King's Cross from Herne Hill, with regular services to London Bridge (17 minutes) from North Dulwich and East Dulwich stations.
The test rig can operate stand-alone thanks to a passive load management system which works with water as secondary fluid.
In the midst of a wild celebration was a deeply religious man, alone, giving thanks.
It would take one person about two weeks to complete the job alone, but thanks to a technology largely developed at MIT, there's a better, faster way.
Yet 2m children under the age of five die every year in India alone, mostly thanks to poor nutrition or bad drinking water.Fatalism in the face of the earth's convulsions, however, may no longer be appropriate, for two reasons.
Her old two-bedroom apartment on the Upper West Side, where she lived before she married, had a small balcony overlooking a courtyard, but she never felt alone there — thanks to the pigeons.
