Thanks For Following Up

Thanks for following. Is this grammar correct? 3

I replied via e-mail to the lady who wanted to keep an eye on my work situation. English is my second language and I am not very fluent. Sounds bad, what's the right term? Thank you very much.

No, that's not true. You have to be specific ... what does that sentence say?

Are you trying to thank me for tracking the status of my work?

This page can help you.

Thanks for following. Is this correct grammar?

I replied via e-mail to the lady who wanted to keep an eye on my work situation. English is my second language and I am not very fluent. Sounds bad, what's the right term? Thank you very much.

Thanks For Following Up

I would say:
Thanks for the follow up.
Without it
Thanks for following. This is a very good grammar.
Also, it is better to say: I speak English fluently. Or I'm learning English as a second language. This means that even if English is not your primary language, you will be ready to use it at work.
Needless to say, I'm not very fluent. Even in the job market, you should avoid self-deprecating associations (you don't want to be rude, you don't want to be overconfident).
pe helpful!
Here: I am writing a reply email to this lady who wants to follow my work situation. English is my second language and I am not fluent in it.
I want to thank you for following it. But as I said, only when it is clear what you mean.
I think * I understand your question!
In fact, it would be true. But in everyday speakers, English is usually used as a second language, but I'm not very fluent. Or you can use English, it's my second language, I'm not very fluent.

Thanks For Following Up

Thanks for interviewing me despite your busy schedule (interview date). I would like to express what I want to hire (company name). If I may object again, please let me know if I am a candidate for this position (Department Head) and I will know your decision immediately.

Thank you very much.

Your,

Give it a name here and go ahead and sign.

I now.