"No hay de que" means you're welcome, no?

Question

if some one gave you a piece of pie and you responded with, "Gracies" the person who gave you the pie could say, "no hay de que" meaning "you're welcome" right?

Country, I think you meant to type "gracias." - --Mariana--, Sep 30, 2009

Answer 1

"No hay de que" is short for "No hay de que agradecer" which literally means "There is nothing to thank for".

It is a very common and polite response to any form of saying "Gracias" "Thanks".

Welcome to the forum! Very nice answer. - Noetol, Dec 28, 2012

Answer 2

I use and believe "No hay de que" like Quépasa says above "It was nothing".

---

While I'm here for a minute of course you all know:

• Qué pasa = What's happening;
• Ni hablar = Don't mention it. (as mentioned by qfreed above)

Here is one I learned last month.

• "O sea" text books have it as "In other words" but in daily conversation it means "you know" as a slangy use.

"Slangy." Wow. But Slangy is actually in the dictionary defined as an adjective. No Me Digasssss... I wouldn't have thought it... - Duke-Taylor, Jun 27, 2013

Answer 3

It sounds more like, "it was nothing." That's still a nice response.

De nada is commonly used for "you're welcome."

Quepasa, it's more like "It was nothing." - --Mariana--, Sep 30, 2009

Once again, gracias. - quépasa, Sep 30, 2009

Answer 4

One common translation for it is "Dónt mention it" if you understand how that is used in English after "Thank you". [You're welcome]

Answer 5

gracias