Come si risponde a Thanks a lot?

Come si risponde a Thanks a lot?

THANKS A LOT / THANKS SO MUCH (quando vogliamo manifestare particolare gratitudine verso qualcuno)...COME SI DICE PREGO IN INGLESE IN RISPOSTA A GRAZIE:

1. NO WORRIES.
2. YOU GOT IT.
3. MY PLEASURE/IT'S A PLEASURE.
4. IT WAS NOTHING.
5. NOT A PROBLEM.
6. ANYTIME.
7. DON'T MENTION IT.
8. SURE THING.

Come si risponde a You are welcome?

Si figuri inter. When someone thanks you, the proper response is to say "you're welcome". Quando qualcuno ti ringrazia, il modo più consono di rispondere è dire: "Prego".

Come si risponde a merci?

/'prEgo/ inter 1 (come risposta) de rien, (il n'y a) pas de quoi § "Grazie" "Prego!": "Merci" "De rien!" 2 (come invito) je vous en prie § prego, si accomodi!: je vous en prie, prenez place!

How to respond to 'thank you' when someone says Thank You?

• When someone says, ‘thank you,’ the most obvious way to respond is by saying, ‘you’re welcome.’ But, returning the sentiment in the same way over and over again can often feel disingenuous. So if you find yourself searching for a better way to answer, maybe even Googling ‘how to respond to thank you’ we’ve got […]

How do you say thank you in a polite way?

• 1 You’re welcome. 2 You’re very welcome. 3 That’s all right. 4 No problem. 5 No worries. 6 Don’t mention it. 7 It’s my pleasure 8 My pleasure. 9 Anytime. 10 It was the least I could do. 11 Glad to help. 12 Sure! 13 Thank YOU.

How do you reply to thank you in an informal way?

• It’s an interaction that needs no fancy reply, or stiff, formal replies. A simple you’re welcome works in every situation, informal or not “Appreciate it!” “No problem!” “No biggie!” For now, we’ll go with “you’re welcome” since it’s the most common, reliable response to a thank you at any given time, any place.

How do you respond when someone says Thank you in French?

• But it may still be your preferred way of responding when someone says thank you. Change it up by saying “pas de probleme” (which translates to “no problem) or “de rien” (which means “it’s nothing”). These sayings sound fancy because it’s in French, but they still mean what you intend to communicate.