Please explain the phrase "no hay de que."
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!
5 Answers
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".
"¡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.
''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,
It signifies "don't mention it" or we say "no problem".
--Gracias.
--No hay de qué.
Otra variante:
--Gracias.
--¿De qué? (No fue nada)