This gran's polite Google search is the sweetest thing you'll see today

Now we feel all warm and fuzzy.

Grans are the best. They slip you tenners, always remember your birthday and would rather die than see you go hungry (or anything short of stuffed).

And most have unfailing standards when it comes to manners - just look at May Ashworth's request to Google to translate some Roman numerals.

Her grandson posted a screengrab of the search to Twitter and it's quickly gone viral, leaving a trail of melted hearts everywhere.

Omg opened my Nan's laptop and when she's googled something she's put 'please' and 'thank you'. I can't 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/hiy2tecBjU

— Ben (@eckyythump) June 9, 2016

Sure it costs nothing to be polite. Even to inanimate search engines - they do work very hard.

John, a 25-year-old from Wigan, told the BBC:

"I asked my nan why she used ‘please’ and ‘thank-you’ and it seemed she thinks that there is someone – a physical person – at Google’s headquarters who looks after the searches.

“She thought that by being polite and using her manners, the search would be quicker.”

Finally managed to get my famous Nan to take a picture with me! pic.twitter.com/DKgEZf5SiU

— Ben (@eckyythump) June 15, 2016

And Google seem to have appreciated it, tweeting back these sweet responses.

Dear Grandma,

No thanks necessary. 😊

Sincerely,
Googlehttps://t.co/vedrVek8nb

— Google (@Google) June 15, 2016

Dearest Ben's Nan.
Hope you're well.
In a world of billions of Searches, yours made us smile.
Oh, and it's 1998.
Thank YOU@Push10Ben

— Google UK (@GoogleUK) June 15, 2016

Ah it's all too nice!