gracias with grenada
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My husband is saying the answer to gracias is gre nada. I keep telling him it is de nada and he doesn't believe me.
5308 views
updated Nov 3, 2010
edited by 00494d19
posted by blueyedbeauti24
lol this is your first thing you've ever done on this account since 1999? i've done more today then you! - helloimalongname, Nov 2, 2010
lol srry its just funny cause your a try hard lol ftw - helloimalongname, Nov 2, 2010
Your husband "does not believe" or "doesn't believe", but "dont believe" is not correct. There are English learners on this site, so you need to use proper spelling and punctuation. - Jack-OBrien, Nov 2, 2010
welcome, correct spelling is mandatory on this site, thanks - 00494d19, Nov 3, 2010
7 Answers
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it´s - gracias = thank you - de nada = you´re welcome
updated Nov 2, 2010
posted by mediterrunio
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you could also say, me gusta to let them know it is your pleasure.
updated Nov 3, 2010
posted by thomguzow
?? - mediterrunio, Nov 3, 2010
Sorry, Thom: "me gusta" means "I like it", and it is not an appropriate response to "gracias". A similar expression that may work in some places is: "con gusto" - mi pleasure. - Gekkosan, Nov 3, 2010
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"De nada" or "por nada" are the universal choices. I have also heard "con mucho gusto" in Costa Rica.
updated Nov 3, 2010
posted by athegr8
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Never. Grenada is either the name of an island or a military weapon. Gre nada doesn't make any sense. De nada or por nada would be my choices.
updated Nov 2, 2010
posted by KevinB
lol not just weapon? but "military weapon"? does the military have to use it for it to be a weapon? u think no 1 else uses greandes? - helloimalongname, Nov 2, 2010
Well, it is a military weapon, like a machine gun or an RPG launcher. Other people use them, but they were designed and built for the military. You can't buy them in sporting good stores with civilian rifles and pistols. - KevinB, Nov 2, 2010
are you kidding me? what kind of sporting goods store you go to that doesn't sell grenades? - helloimalongname, Nov 2, 2010
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it's de nada: "of nothing" person 1: "gracias" (thank you) person 2: "de nada" (of nothing)
updated Nov 2, 2010
posted by firefly2552025
i thought "granada" too until i took spanish 1 last year. yes, it was totally shocking. - firefly2552025, Nov 2, 2010
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de nada
updated Nov 2, 2010
posted by Rey_Mysterio
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thank you.. i have found this on multible pages and he still dont believe me.. 
updated Nov 2, 2010
posted by blueyedbeauti24
reading is not believing :-) - mediterrunio, Nov 2, 2010
