In life, I often hear others say "Thank you",
But what are the ways to express "no thanks" and "no thanks"?
Today Jenny and Adam are here to give you a support.
You are welcome
The most familiar expression about "no thanks" is this sentence:
You are welcome.
If you want to express feelings, tone, or sarcasm and jokes between friends, you can also add very:
You are very welcome.
It is worth noting that the word is used alone, or in passive sentences, means "welcome" rather than "no thanks":
Welcome: Welcome
You are welcomed to China as well. You are also welcome to China.
“No” phrases
There are many no-beginning phrases in English that mean you're welcome and don't have to take it to heart:
No worries.
Whether it is North America or Australia, everyone likes to say this, note that it is plural form worries.
No problem.
The colloquial language is often simplified to "No prob", and "No problemo" in Spanish is also very popular in North America.
No sweat.
Sweat means sweating, no need to sweat, expression is a very easy little thing, no thanks.
No big deal.
It's not a big deal, and no biggie is often spoken in colloquial language.
More formal statement
Don't worry about it.
This sentence can reply not only to "thank you", but also to "sorry", indicating that it is okay.
Don't mention it.
To mean "you're welcome," you can say "don't get me started."
Happy to help
Another way to say "you're welcome" is to say "I'd love to do this":
It's my pleasure.
Happy to help.
When you say that you are willing to help, you will also mean that it is just a small matter, no need to thank:
It was nothing. Note that be sure to use the past tense
Other claims
The following phrases may make people wonder why it means "you're welcome", but don't think too much about it, everyone says so:
You bet.
You got it.
Another good expression related to time is:
Anytime. Literally it means "anytime", meaning I'm happy to help anytime, and I'm willing to help at any time.
What other "unpretentious" statements do you know?
Which one have you ever heard foreigners say?
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