The word "danke" (DAHNK-uh) is the standard way to say "thank you" in German. Even though it's not very formal, you can still use it when talking to anyone in any context and it will be considered appropriate. German culture is very polite and formal. Remember to say "danke" any time anyone does anything for you or helps you out in any way. "Danke schön" (DAHNK-uh shuhrn) and "danke sehr" (DAHNK-uh zehr) are ways to say "thank you very much." While both phrases are considered a little more formal than a simple "thanks," they are also used casually. Some other ways to say "thank you very much" in German are:  "Vielen Dank" (FEE-lehn DAHNK): literally, "many thanks" "Tausend Dank" (TOW-zent DAHNK): literally, "a thousand thanks," similar to saying "thanks a million" in English The pronoun "Ihnen" is the formal second-person pronoun in German. When you say "ich danke Ihnen" (ick DAHNK-uh EEN-ehn) you're literally saying "I give you my thanks" while also indicating profound respect for the person you're thanking. This phrase is one of the most formal ways to say "thank you" in German. Generally, you should reserve it for when you're talking to someone who is either significantly older than you or in a position of authority. The phrase "vielen Dank für alles" (FEE-lehn DAHNK fewr AHL-lehs) literally means "thanks for everything." If someone has helped you out in multiple ways, or over the course of a long period of time, this phrase is appropriate. This phrase may also be appropriate in situations where, for example, you're checking out of a hotel, because the hotel likely performed many different services for you during your stay.

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Gunakan "danke" dalam segala situasi untuk berterima kasih atas sesuatu. Tambahkan "schön" atau "sehr" untuk meningkatkan “rasa” terima kasih. Katakan "ich danke Ihnen" jika ingin lebih formal. Beralihlah ke "Vielen Dank für alles" untuk berterima kasih atas berbagai hal.