How do you say "you're welcome"

Question

thank you your wecome

you are welcome - nizhoni1, May 19, 2011

Answer 1

De nada. Por nada. No hay de qué.

Answer 2

I remember the first time I heard "You are welcome". I was about 22 years old. I was like, "Welcome? Welcome... where?" It took me days to recover from the shock. Why welcoming people to no place after they say thanks? My English books and lessons suggested "Not at all!", hahahaha.

Please, keep in mind the differences between idiomatic and objective information.

By the way, in proper English, "your welcome" means "your pleasant feelings about something coming". "You're welcome" means "You are welcome", which is quite different.

Hah! :-) - webdunce, May 19, 2011

What does your caveat about idomatic and objective information mean, Lazarus? - babs_irish, May 19, 2011

Answer 3

your wecome!

In Spanish it'll be su venimos!!

Hah, good catch, Lovely! :-) - webdunce, May 19, 2011

Answer 4

The most common phrase is "de nada".

Answer 5

En inglés es "you're welcome." Hay un apóstrofo porqué significa "you are welcome."

Answer 6

"De nada." or "No hay de qué.".