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Please explain the phrase "no hay de que."

Please explain the phrase "no hay de que."

2
votes

I know the phrase "no hay de que" is sometimes used interchangeably with "de nada." If someone could provide me with a history of this phrase or any additional meaning that would be great!

2740 views
updated Feb 21, 2012
posted by kkingdrew

5 Answers

4
votes

Hi. I think It comes from the answer "No hay de que dar las gracias". In a very short way you only say "No hay de que".

updated Feb 20, 2012
posted by juanm_velazquez
4
votes

"¡No hay de que!" according to my dictionary of phrases means "Don't mention it!" "Not at all!" Sorry as I am a beginner, I can't provide the history of this phrase. I would like to know it myself.

updated Feb 20, 2012
posted by 00a50c57
2
votes

''No hay de que'', means ''you are welcome!'' after ''Thank you'', in Spanish : ''Muchas Gracias'' Dear Rabe, this is Caterina, I'll be trying to answer as many questions as possible from all above''. thanks,

updated Feb 20, 2012
posted by CRAT
2
votes

It signifies "don't mention it" or we say "no problem".

updated Feb 20, 2012
posted by PJballa
0
votes

--Gracias.

--No hay de qué.

Otra variante:

--Gracias.

--¿De qué? (No fue nada)

updated Feb 20, 2012
posted by LuisCache