You're welcome is SO OVERUSED! Here are 16 advanced ways to respond to 'thank you' in both casual and formal situations! 📝 *GET THE FREE AUDIOBOOK* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/1FreeAudioBook 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
Precisely, that is the implication. I don't think it became common until this century, and by now I am accustomed to it. Then there is the equally awful use of "your welcome" in written discourse by subliterates.
Should be noted that, No Problem, has become common in the service and retail industries and it shouldn't be. It's their business to provide customer service, so of course it is No Problem! "Happy to be of service," would be a better response. No Problem, should be reserved for situations where someone has gone out of their way or put in extra effort, especially if the help was requested.
I like to use “you’re welcome” because it acknowledges an exchange. I was taught not to say “no problem” because it is dismissive of the exchange. Saying “you’re welcome” is a generous way to accept thanks.
I think the same. Why not to use: "You're welcome? Better to use these ordinary phrases that everybody understands! There are not only English native speakers that speak English; there are more non native English speakers then native English speakers. So go away with these videos like: "Don't say..... (Let native English speakers use them!)
@taeminsus What icky energy? A cheerful "yeah, no problem!" lets the thanker know that helping them was not an imposition and that they shouldn't worry about having inconvenienced the helper. "No problem, happy to help!" I can't imagine anyone getting offended by this. I almost never say "you're welcome" because it sounds snobby to me. "You're welcome. You'd better be thankful because helping you was a HUGE PROBLEM and I was highly inconvenienced!!"
@@shimmeringchimps3842 "No problem" implies that it could have been an imposition. "You're welcome" communicates that you genuinely or sincerely are glad to help or be of service. When some hear "no problem" they hear "You're lucky I even bothered." So in other words, it may sound snobby to you, but "You're welcome" actually communicates to many others what "No problem" communicates to you. It's a case of reading the room and tailoring your message to your audience.
The problem is that people on the internet wanna tell you what and what not to say. Reminds me when I was attending *kindergarten* Mario. Don't do this! Don't do that. This way is the right way. No, this way is more suitable. You know, I clicked the link in search for substance, but in stead I got pulled over by the cops. This is bad.
American here. Some others: "Sure thing!" "It was on my way" (e.g., dropping someone home or picking something up for someone). "No big thing" or "No biggie" (very informal). "That's all right" (informal, implying no great effort). "It's all good" (from younger people). "It was no trouble," or "No trouble" (like "no problem"). "You bet." "'Tweren't nothin'" (Southern dialect). "You got it" (very informal). I adore your program, Lucy. Thank you for all you've taught me (or "learned me" in Southern dialect).
American here btw! Awesome answer! I was going to post “sure thing” because I use that one a lot. I’m sure there’s more depending on location… but you pretty much covered everything I could think of and probably more!
As a Brit, if I hear "sure thing" it makes me want to vom! :) That said, I say "no biggie" almost as an ironic use of language as I prefer more formal English. In the home, between family members etc we always just say "pleasure darling" or "my pleasure".
@Anna Nowak Chick fil A kinda ruined “my pleasure” for me. I love their chicken, but I’ve always been unnerved by their army of clean cut, aggressively polite teenagers. The fact that they have done such an effective job of coaching those kids to stick to the script no matter what always makes me feel I’m buying lunch from a bunch of cultists.
Hi beautiful miss Anna Nowak wow you are sweet like fruit. fruit not as sweet as you but my heart can't fool me my heart cannot lie to me my body can I lie to me my lips I cannot say the word only you are the most beautiful woman in my heart more and more i love you
“You’re very welcome” “No problem” “Thank YOU” “The pleasure is mine” “My pleasure” “I know you’d do the same for me” “That’s alright” “No worries” “Don’t mention it” “It was the least I could do” “Anytime” “Sure” “It was nothing” Formal way: “Much obliged” “You’re most welcome” “We appreciate your business/custom” “I’m happy to help”
It's my habit of responding, 'Of course.' It says that my helpful action is exactly how I would choose to behave every time and that I recognize your sincere gratitude.
The best time to use "You're welcome" is clearly when someone *doesn't* say thank you. You: *Holds door open* Person: *walks through and ignores you* You: "You're welcome"
I'm American, I do say "no problem" at times, and often "thank you" which seems strange saying but in certain situations feels appropriate....I never say "I know you'd do the same for me", mainly because I hate to get into a cycle of returning favors, so don't want to make anyone think they should feel compelled to reciprocate.
@@davidd33511 - I would never interpret it that way and it is very commonly used. I don't like it because to me it sounds somewhat insincere but not because it might be taken literally as if it could have been a problem.
@@davidd33511 You're certainly no expert on manners. If I want to express to someone a difference in opinion, I would never tell them they don't know what they're talking about, that's rude.
I was working at home depot and helped a customer , he mumbled a ' thanx ' . I said , no problem , he snaps back in a New York accent , what's my problem ?? '. I said get fukd my friend , he then left happily ...
You also say "av a nice day y'all" after every shop visit - And HONESTLY after the 5th time of hearing it us British would rather you STICK A GUN IN OUR FACES... 🤣🤣
Mine: -You're very gracious! -Your kindness is deeply appreciated. -I appreciate your diligence. -I'm flattered by your generosity. -I pray I can return your kindness.
@@秋の色-k8w If a non-native-English speaker used them, I'd smile and be very kind in response... I would accept the sincerity. But my god - if any native-speaking friend used those words on me, I'd spit out my coffee, or give a sarcastic death-stare back :)
@@MatSmithLondon MAT SMITH! What a random surprise. It's Jon here from Warwick Rev... remember me?? 23 years or whatever after the trip to Ostrava? That is SO random
No. 8 reminded me of a joke I read once: A girl was going to a friends house for a birthday-party and her mother reminded her to thank the birthday-child for the invitation. When the girl got back, her mother asked if she had remembered to thank the other girl and she said: "I was going to, but when another girl thanked her, she said 'don't mention it', so I didn't."
There tends to be a definitely strong generational difference on this one. "No problem" can be tricky to maneuver properly. I think it's probably better to limit its use to personal or more informal communication.
@@marso1384 The point is that saying "no problem" all the time shows a distinct lack of imagination and the fact that you say it often makes you look very boring. You're 68? Well I'm in my 80's and constantly find new ways of expressing myself, which is just one of the things that keeps me young, whereas you come across as "old" for your age. Try something new - you only live once!
@@EdDirben LOL, when did I say that's all I say? You're 80 and jumping to conclusions. You're not being young you're being childish (maybe senile?). Big difference. You just showed a "distinct lack of imagination" by pigeon holing somebody you don't even know over one comment. You only live once so grow up.
*"You're Welcome"* *"No Problem"* *"No Thank YOU"* *"The pleasure is mines"* *"My Pleasure"* *"Pleasure"* *I know you'd do the same for me* *"That's Allright"* *"No Worries"* *"Don't Mention IT"* *"It was the least I could do"* *"Anytime"* *"It was nothing"* *"Much Obliged"* *"You're Most Welcome"* *"We appreciate your business"* *"I'm Happy To Help"*
I was hoping my sweet hubby's favorite response was listed and it was. He's an IT wizard and his standard response to being thanked is just about always: "Happy to help!"
Here's a good one to make points with the boss. I fixed something important for him and explained how it was done, then he went to his meeting. When he came back he said "thanks, you made me look good", I said "that's my job".
Same here. Boss said to me you know how it rolls. Down hill. I was the one at bottom. I was in charge to take notes on a phone meeting that boss couldn’t attend. I panicked because I don’t know which note is considered important and I can’t write that fast. Solution; thank God. I got a recorder and recorded the whole thing. He said I made him look like a genius.
Title: "DO NOT say "you're welcome"! Respond to "thank you" PROPERLY!" Me: you mean to tell me I have been wrong all my life?!?!?! I need to see this! 0:21: "Now... you're welcome, or you are welcome, is a perfectly valid way to respond to a thank you..." Me: ...
Let me bottom line it for you...if a person is offended by the way you express gratitude then that person should get out of the business of helping people.
I must be weird. I could care less if someone says high to me, says thank you or asks me how I'm doing. In fact, I'd rather them not ask me how I'm doing because it feels like they're just asking out of habit and not because they genuinely want to know. And I get tired of saying, "I'm fine."
In my experience, "You're welcome" is far from overused. Its shamefully underused. And like anything that is a form of proper communication, it can never go out of fashion or be "over used". Are "please" and "thank you" overused? No. Its just how human culture in the English language processes an exchange.... Yes please, no thank you, you're welcome. They are eternal and transcend fashion.
In the north of the england we respond. “Sore-ite” meaning “it is all right” which is shortened to “its allright” which is shorted to “s allright” which became “Sallright” sounds like “sore-ite”
you just compared two things negatively but used but... you used but in the wrong situation haha... unless you meant to type “you’re welcome is overused but thank you is underused” or smth like that
How about: "Of course"? - Thank you !(for helping me to pick up the pile of documents I dropped in the corridor because I was on a hurry to go to a meeting and I bumped in to you) - Of course ! It is probably more american than british.
@@audiophile... The say "you are welcome" after someone says 'thank you' and 'my pleasure' says you are a snob and never 'dont mention it' because then I will never again.
Another one is “ yeah, let me know if you need anything” DISCLAIMER* this should only be used if you have nothing else to do or actually want to help the person more
Very, very nice! I was worried that upon watching, I'd be deeply dismayed. However, as an American, I can certainly appreciate you noting formal and informal uses. Very well done! 👏
If "you're welcome" is overused, then "thank you" might be as well. I still see "you're welcome" as a proper response and will use it that way no matter what. Some people don't ever say that to begin with.
Yeah, you're welcome is the only proper response. I have to remind myself to not say no problem at work when guests thank me for something, because I'm a backwoods bumpkin and I always say that. Of course if you're at Chick-fil-A there's a completely different proper response.
Shane Etchiso, "I have to remind myself to not say no problem ..." If someone has a problem with you saying "no problem" then that is THEIR problem. "... because I'm a backwoods bumpkin." "Country boy can survive." -- Hank Williams Jr.
I have been teaching English more than 40 years. Still, I do appreciate learning new vocabulary and intonation. Thank you in advance for your interesting lessons. Have a nice day! Bye! ❤😊
What about her previous lessons? I haven't seen any yet. Have you thanked her in the comments for each one? If not, shouldn't you also have thanked Lucy for those as well?
This gal is smart, entertaining and enthusiastic about her career. She handles a complex subject with aplomb. I certainly could improve in this area and have noticed a general deterioration in society since my school days.
You r very welcome That's alright Dont mention it It was the least I could do Any time No worries I know you'd do same for me No problem Thank you The pleasure is mine My pleasure Pleasure You r most welcome Sure It was nothing Much oblidged I am very much obliged to you We appreciate your business I am happy to help
I dislike ‘no problem’ because it implies that the person helping would normally have a problem doing the favour, or that the favour being done actually was a problem, but in this case, they’re making an exception for the person doing the thanking. Thanking someone is such an underrated thing because not everyone does it. When someone thanks me, I like to let them know that their thanks is truly appreciated.
Thanks, I think I'm going to use your example instead of "you're welcome" As a Rideshare driver, I am tired of using "You're welcome" and sometimes it just sounds wrong to me saying it.
This is still useful for those like myself who are rather uncomfortable saying you're welcome. Personally, when I do something for someone I feel more than glad to and being thanked is incredibly awkward.
I'd distinguish 'Anytime' from "Sure, anytime'' for American speakers. Like some of the other responses, it depends on the intonation. If you say, "ANYtime', that's heartfelt and means just that - call on me anytime. If the latter is said in a monotone voice, it means don't ask me again. Excellent lesson!
Crush: "Thank you!" Me: "Oh, that's alright. It was nothing. Don't mention it. It's the least I could do for you. Anytime. The pleasure is all mine. Thank YOU!"
I have a somewhat different take on this. It really isn't what you say (the words you use), it's the way you say it that conveys your feelings and that's what people generally respond to. The expression on your face and the tone of your voice say a lot more than your words. I don't worry that much about my vocabulary, I focus on my affect.
Exactly...not to mention if a hug is included, which is a very good thing to do in certain situations. That really shows you were happy to help someone.
I Feel You I Resonate With That In Ways. It's Not Always What People Say It's How It's Said, Sometimes You Have To Interpret What Someone Is Trying To Express. It Also Gives People A Easier Way To Communicate With You.
Cause if she hadn't, she'd get the same criticism from people saying she's wrong/denouncing others for saying/ teaching "you're welcome" these kind of disclaimers are completely normal by now.
No worries sounds very offhand, almost disrespectful to me. It's similar to "No problem." I wasn't worried, and I didn't expect a problem, after all. I simply thanked you. I also get a bit annoyed by "Of course!" as a response to thanks.
@@lilmagill58 Oh okay. Maye it depends on the situation? In a more formal situation or to elderlys I wouldnt say "no worries" but in a day to day situation I find it really appropiate. But yeha, everyone has their own favorites
I also quite like it, but I feel obliged to put an Australian accent whenever I use it, which means I don't use it much because I can't do an Australian accent without sounding like a berk
@@lilmagill58my lack of knowledge in the English language fills me with a sense of sadness and the thought of it always keeps hurting me. Any other way to say this sentence. Please rephrase this sentence 🙏
When thanked for something I consider exhibiting proper manners or an ordinary civility, as an American I’m apt to respond with, “That’s so kind!” In doing so, I’m hoping to encourage more recognition of others’ good form, as it may then lead to more of it! 🤗
Well, better than most of the examples given in the video - considering most people will look at you like you have two heads if you use any of the phrases.
See, I would consider that a very patronizing response. It feels dismissive of my gratitude and as if I have to reiterate, "No, you're kind! Thanks again!" Maybe I'm weird. But I don't like it.
2:35: “no problem” comes from Spanish slang, essentially saying “it’s nothing”. Meaning it was no problem for the person performing the service. Where is the issue with that? Well… it’s all about the server. Whereas “you’re (very) welcome” is about keeping the emphasis on the customer.
"Don't mention it" is probably the most versatile as if you help someone, but you don't want other people to know that you helped them, you can lightly grip them by the throat and say it sternly.
@@nagarajansangaralingam7188 well you can actually look up on some RUclips videos online in regards to learning Japanese . I’m not Japanese but I have some useful tips for you : Learn the hiragana and katakana
Friend: Thank You Me: *remembering I should say something other than you're welcome* Doth not mention it, for it is I who ought to thank thee for yond valorous opportinity! Friend: What?
Here's another one! I use this when I am going out of my way out of the goodness of my heart and I would have done it if thank you was said or not. The phrase is: No thanks required.
Native American English speaker here: I have to say I've taken to responding with "Of course!" as a response to "Thank you." It implies that while their gratitude is appreciated, my service was not something needing adulation, as it was 'just the thing to do.' I do have to appreciate learning the phrase "We appreciate your custom," though. Cheers!
I'm not quite sure why the RUclips algorithm decided to send me (A native - And I feel quite well spoken - English speaker) your 2 year old video; especially as it bears no similarity to my usual viewing, however I found it quite enchanting. The level of expression from your eyes alone when speaking is mesmerising.
Just here to read the comments LOL For English learners, you can also say: "All good!" (for general use) "For you always" (for friends and potential romantic interests) or "Aight, now piss off" (for your colleagues, classmates and other non-essential people in your life that you wouldn't mind not seeing again)
“You’re very welcome” “No problem” “Thank YOU” “The pleasure is mine” “My pleasure” “I know you’d do the same for me” “That’s alright” “No worries” “Don’t mention it” “It was the least I could do” “Anytime” “Sure” “It was nothing” Formal way: “Much obliged” “You’re most welcome” “We appreciate your business/custom” “I’m happy to help”
You're welcome is SO OVERUSED! Here are 16 advanced ways to respond to 'thank you' in both casual and formal situations! 📝 *GET THE FREE AUDIOBOOK* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/1FreeAudioBook 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
English with Lucy keep going😘😘😘
Thanks for your all English lessons. So can I speak English fluently by shadow methods and repetition ?
@@Miya-gb4xd n
We love you for The effort to teach us
I'm starting to follow you, if I'll join I could get conversations?
Greetings from Mexico.
"thank you"
"you should be"
Try that one guys
Hhhaarude
Oh gosh 🤣
D Krappenschitz be thankful
lol:D
Haha
At this point, I don't even know if I'm breathing correctly.
Khaei Azul underrated comment
@@romanexcellent5049 underrated reply. 🙃🤣🤣
You should use your diaphragm
@@khaeiiiiiii Roman Excellent : Thank you !
Khaei Azul : Oh shit ! here we go again ! XD
@@AymanSussy 😂😂😂😂again
"No Problem" -- is a pet peeve of mine. I didn't think it could possibly be a problem until you said that.
Precisely, that is the implication. I don't think it became common until this century, and by now I am accustomed to it. Then there is the equally awful use of "your welcome" in written discourse by subliterates.
I am a military veteran. I very frequently hear, “Thank you for your service.”
I’ve begun to reply, “You’re worth it.”
I say "thank you for your support"
Thank you sir… for your service!”
That is such a wonderful reply. I hope I can truly be worthy of your service. Thank you.
🤮
I feel very guilty when they say that since my service was easy and the best years of my life.
It doesn’t really matter what you say so long as you’re kind & respectful !!!!
According to her it does Matter 😂
@@CarStreetGasGone I know I think I'll stick with the normal way so I don't seem like a fucken weirdo
That`s the truth, it really doesn't matter.
Facts lol .
Exactly
"You're welcome " is perfectly fine and very gracious.
The "Queen's English." Crap. More people speak the "President's English." And, "You're welcome!" is just fine.
Right, i did several business trips to the states and they all say you are welcome or you are very welcome
Better than "No problem" - I HATE that!!
@@92804dv I hate that too.
@@92804dv No problem about hating no problem.
Should be noted that, No Problem, has become common in the service and retail industries and it shouldn't be. It's their business to provide customer service, so of course it is No Problem! "Happy to be of service," would be a better response. No Problem, should be reserved for situations where someone has gone out of their way or put in extra effort, especially if the help was requested.
The latest in retail is "No worry," LOL, I did a double take the first time I heard that. Why assume I'm "worried?"
"I know you'd do the same for me" is the absolute BEST response to that person who you know would NOT do the same for you!! 😁
Lol!
Any time
🤣🤣🤣💙
Passive agressiveness at it's best.
😭
If everybody in hollywood movies spoke just like you, i wouldn't need to read subtitles
This is because 80 % of actors are lame mediocrities
Watch british movies than
Er.... she is a brit. USA branched out from the UK long time ago.
Exactly
Never related more to a comment 😂
I like to use “you’re welcome” because it acknowledges an exchange. I was taught not to say “no problem” because it is dismissive of the exchange. Saying “you’re welcome” is a generous way to accept thanks.
@ Kendra Miller - I agree 100%
I think the same. Why not to use: "You're welcome? Better to use these ordinary phrases that everybody understands! There are not only English native speakers that speak English; there are more non native English speakers then native English speakers. So go away with these videos like: "Don't say..... (Let native English speakers use them!)
@taeminsus What icky energy? A cheerful "yeah, no problem!" lets the thanker know that helping them was not an imposition and that they shouldn't worry about having inconvenienced the helper. "No problem, happy to help!" I can't imagine anyone getting offended by this. I almost never say "you're welcome" because it sounds snobby to me. "You're welcome. You'd better be thankful because helping you was a HUGE PROBLEM and I was highly inconvenienced!!"
@@shimmeringchimps3842 "No problem" implies that it could have been an imposition. "You're welcome" communicates that you genuinely or sincerely are glad to help or be of service. When some hear "no problem" they hear "You're lucky I even bothered." So in other words, it may sound snobby to you, but "You're welcome" actually communicates to many others what "No problem" communicates to you. It's a case of reading the room and tailoring your message to your audience.
The problem is that people on the internet wanna tell you what and what not to say.
Reminds me when I was attending *kindergarten*
Mario. Don't do this! Don't do that.
This way is the right way. No, this way is more suitable.
You know, I clicked the link in search for substance, but in stead I got pulled over by the cops. This is bad.
American here. Some others: "Sure thing!" "It was on my way" (e.g., dropping someone home or picking something up for someone). "No big thing" or "No biggie" (very informal). "That's all right" (informal, implying no great effort). "It's all good" (from younger people). "It was no trouble," or "No trouble" (like "no problem"). "You bet." "'Tweren't nothin'" (Southern dialect). "You got it" (very informal). I adore your program, Lucy. Thank you for all you've taught me (or "learned me" in Southern dialect).
American here btw! Awesome answer! I was going to post “sure thing” because I use that one a lot. I’m sure there’s more depending on location… but you pretty much covered everything I could think of and probably more!
I just remembered the very informal “We good!” “It’s cool!” And “I got you bro!”
@@adambunner2957 Excellent additions!
I find myself saying "yep" a lot.
As a Brit, if I hear "sure thing" it makes me want to vom! :) That said, I say "no biggie" almost as an ironic use of language as I prefer more formal English. In the home, between family members etc we always just say "pleasure darling" or "my pleasure".
"my pleasure" "no problem" and "I'm happy to help" are my favourites
Anna Nowak hiii
@Anna Nowak
Chick fil A kinda ruined “my pleasure” for me. I love their chicken, but I’ve always been unnerved by their army of clean cut, aggressively polite teenagers. The fact that they have done such an effective job of coaching those kids to stick to the script no matter what always makes me feel I’m buying lunch from a bunch of cultists.
Me, as The Smiths fan : *The pleasure the privilege is mine*
Hi beautiful miss Anna Nowak
wow you are sweet like fruit. fruit not as sweet as you but my heart can't fool me my heart cannot lie to me my body can I lie to me my lips I cannot say the word only you are the most beautiful woman in my heart more and more i love you
would you like to speak with me on skype for practice english?
cashier: here's your change, thank you
me: it was the least i could do..
cashier: wtf
LMAO.
Also me : WHAT CAN I SAY EXCEPT, YOU'RE WELCOME
Lol
or me: keep da change and give me your #
"I know you'd do the same with me"
“You’re very welcome”
“No problem”
“Thank YOU”
“The pleasure is mine” “My pleasure”
“I know you’d do the same for me”
“That’s alright”
“No worries”
“Don’t mention it”
“It was the least I could do”
“Anytime”
“Sure”
“It was nothing”
Formal way:
“Much obliged”
“You’re most welcome”
“We appreciate your business/custom”
“I’m happy to help”
it look like a conversation between two person🤣
@@prophetspiderman6279 yeah🤣
Carefully, he is a hero
No problem , i enjoyed the help you.
“No sweat” too
It's my habit of responding, 'Of course.' It says that my helpful action is exactly how I would choose to behave every time and that I recognize your sincere gratitude.
The best time to use "You're welcome" is clearly when someone *doesn't* say thank you.
You: *Holds door open*
Person: *walks through and ignores you*
You: "You're welcome"
under-rated comment. your welcome
@@adityaargekar1356 hahahahah
LOL yes
@@adityaargekar1356 underrated your welcome rewelcome
@@adityaargekar1356 you're*
you're welcome!🥰
a great example of overthinking the least problematic part of a conversation.
Ted Burke 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣😂🤣😂
if u run a channel on YT, you got to make hay while the sun shines ;-)
Exactly😂
You're a perfect example of the stagnation of the human mind.
Actually that's really helpful
I'm American, I do say "no problem" at times, and often "thank you" which seems strange saying but in certain situations feels appropriate....I never say "I know you'd do the same for me", mainly because I hate to get into a cycle of returning favors, so don't want to make anyone think they should feel compelled to reciprocate.
@@davidd33511 - I would never interpret it that way and it is very commonly used. I don't like it because to me it sounds somewhat insincere but not because it might be taken literally as if it could have been a problem.
@@davidd33511 You're certainly no expert on manners. If I want to express to someone a difference in opinion, I would never tell them they don't know what they're talking about, that's rude.
I was working at home depot and helped a customer , he mumbled a ' thanx ' .
I said , no problem , he snaps back in a New York accent , what's my problem ?? '.
I said get fukd my friend , he then left happily ...
I'll give this a like just because I haven't seen any other comment use the word "reciprocate"
You also say "av a nice day y'all" after every shop visit - And HONESTLY after the 5th time of hearing it us British would rather you STICK A GUN IN OUR FACES... 🤣🤣
Mine:
-You're very gracious!
-Your kindness is deeply appreciated.
-I appreciate your diligence.
-I'm flattered by your generosity.
-I pray I can return your kindness.
I would think the person is mocking me if I were told most of these, and I am a native speaker of English.
@@秋の色-k8w they're so extra!
@@秋の色-k8w If a non-native-English speaker used them, I'd smile and be very kind in response... I would accept the sincerity. But my god - if any native-speaking friend used those words on me, I'd spit out my coffee, or give a sarcastic death-stare back :)
@@MatSmithLondon MAT SMITH! What a random surprise. It's Jon here from Warwick Rev... remember me?? 23 years or whatever after the trip to Ostrava?
That is SO random
My Mom: "Thank you for setting the table!"
Me: "We appreciate your business."
Olivia Nice 😂😂
Someone: *Thanks me*
Me: No worries I know I'm the best!
@@TheGuyWithoutThePlan I laughed so hard on this one that my roommate yelled shut up
Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Funny Indeed 😂😂
There is more comedy on comments than on comedy central hahahaha
Once I responded to a Spanish friend 'Dont mention it' and he said 'I won't'..
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
hahaha
Christiane Moraes
Lol
But he did😂.
@@fatma.looooo Probably he thought the favor she did is a secret. In spanish "dont mention it" does not mean "yo are welcome".
No. 8 reminded me of a joke I read once:
A girl was going to a friends house for a birthday-party and her mother reminded her to thank the birthday-child for the invitation.
When the girl got back, her mother asked if she had remembered to thank the other girl and she said:
"I was going to, but when another girl thanked her, she said 'don't mention it', so I didn't."
Lol
lol
My SIRI says that and I always respond by saying back “Don’t worry I won’t!” 🥴
Good joke😂
Lol
Yes, older people think "no problem" is very dismissive. I've noticed young employees of supermarkets say that a lot.
There's nothing wrong with "No Problem" or "Not a Problem". I'm 68 and say it often. It's not dismissive you're just easily offended.
There tends to be a definitely strong generational difference on this one. "No problem" can be tricky to maneuver properly. I think it's probably better to limit its use to personal or more informal communication.
It’s dismissive. Rudeness has become pervasive. I’m 68 too and not thin skinned or a victim.
@@marso1384 The point is that saying "no problem" all the time shows a distinct lack of imagination and the fact that you say it often makes you look very boring. You're 68? Well I'm in my 80's and constantly find new ways of expressing myself, which is just one of the things that keeps me young, whereas you come across as "old" for your age. Try something new - you only live once!
@@EdDirben LOL, when did I say that's all I say? You're 80 and jumping to conclusions. You're not being young you're being childish (maybe senile?). Big difference. You just showed a "distinct lack of imagination" by pigeon holing somebody you don't even know over one comment. You only live once so grow up.
*"You're Welcome"*
*"No Problem"*
*"No Thank YOU"*
*"The pleasure is mines"*
*"My Pleasure"*
*"Pleasure"*
*I know you'd do the same for me*
*"That's Allright"*
*"No Worries"*
*"Don't Mention IT"*
*"It was the least I could do"*
*"Anytime"*
*"It was nothing"*
*"Much Obliged"*
*"You're Most Welcome"*
*"We appreciate your business"*
*"I'm Happy To Help"*
thank you for holding the door for me
cheers.
Aaaand
There is also “of course” very casual, Americans say it all the time here
"I am in position to express my gratitude towards you in a friendly cooperative manner wave"
Thank you.
No, thank YOU. The comma is important.
Me: *A native English speaker, who already knows what to say*
Also me: “Hmm, I really need to watch this, maybe I’m missing something”
Boss2119 • haha sammmee😂
Hahaha always
Non native speaker: you're welcome
Same, I thought "what if I've been doing it wrong my whole life?"
🤣😂that’s what I said or mentioned lml
I was hoping my sweet hubby's favorite response was listed and it was. He's an IT wizard and his standard response to being thanked is just about always: "Happy to help!"
Love that " Happy to Help"
I love that and pleasure is mine
I say that a lot to XD
I say no problem
In the IT field as well, I just say"have a great" and hang up.
Here's a good one to make points with the boss. I fixed something important for him and explained how it was done, then he went to his meeting. When he came back he said "thanks, you made me look good", I said "that's my job".
Same here. Boss said to me you know how it rolls. Down hill. I was the one at bottom. I was in charge to take notes on a phone meeting that boss couldn’t attend. I panicked because I don’t know which note is considered important and I can’t write that fast. Solution; thank God. I got a recorder and recorded the whole thing. He said I made him look like a genius.
As an English speaker for 23 years, I can solidly say no one really pays this much attention to what someone says after a thank you
This is true. I often reply with a 'Fuck Yeah' and noone really notices.
@@RealGrubert Fuck Yeah! is a totally awesome (I'm 54 so totally awesome is totally awesome to use) way to say welcome in American low culture
Sure
@@josephtiger- indeed
Lol
Title: "DO NOT say "you're welcome"! Respond to "thank you" PROPERLY!"
Me: you mean to tell me I have been wrong all my life?!?!?! I need to see this!
0:21: "Now... you're welcome, or you are welcome, is a perfectly valid way to respond to a thank you..."
Me: ...
I read along this comment as that part of the video came on and it really satisfied me 😂
ur damn right buddy,she is just phishing that's it.
Well you could try watching the entire thing. Maybe you did and just felt like making a cocky comment.
Did you listen to the part right after that?
I noticed that contradiction too.
Let me bottom line it for you...if a person is offended by the way you express gratitude then that person should get out of the business of helping people.
That person probably helps for the wrong reasons.
agreed, but the potentially offended person is to the one being helped in this case
Right on!
I must be weird. I could care less if someone says high to me, says thank you or asks me how I'm doing. In fact, I'd rather them not ask me how I'm doing because it feels like they're just asking out of habit and not because they genuinely want to know. And I get tired of saying, "I'm fine."
@@briannamorrison380 Dym ‘hi’?
Lucy the best english teacher ever. wish i had teacher like her in school id never miss class.
In my experience, "You're welcome" is far from overused. Its shamefully underused. And like anything that is a form of proper communication, it can never go out of fashion or be "over used". Are "please" and "thank you" overused? No. Its just how human culture in the English language processes an exchange.... Yes please, no thank you, you're welcome. They are eternal and transcend fashion.
Eloquently put, April :)
Agree, April.
Agreed
totally agree. Thank you.
Thank you!! My child and I say you’re welcome all the time.
You’re welcome is not overused but thank you is underused.
Steve truth
In the north of the england we respond. “Sore-ite” meaning “it is all right” which is shortened to “its allright” which is shorted to “s allright” which became “Sallright” sounds like “sore-ite”
@@testaccount603 bot?
you just compared two things negatively but used but... you used but in the wrong situation haha... unless you meant to type “you’re welcome is overused but thank you is underused” or smth like that
@@soundwavesuperior6761 what the hell is a mum?
A Person : Thank You So Much !
Me An Intellectual : Thank You Too !
The Person : For What ?
Me : For Thanking Me !
@Mr Kinshin ..That was hilarious😂😂😂😁😁
Lol this is so funny as I do use that some times too.
You made me smile, thank you
😂😂😂 why is this this funny omg
OMG.🤣🤣
How about: "Of course"?
- Thank you !(for helping me to pick up the pile of documents I dropped in the corridor because I was on a hurry to go to a meeting and I bumped in to you)
- Of course !
It is probably more american than british.
Anyone else here who grew up speaking English, but you're still watching cause it was in your feed?
BUT WITH THE CAPS, I assumed it was going to be a case for how "you're welcome" was wrong.... whomp whomp :(
I'm here cause I thought saying 'you're welcome' was grammatically incorrect and was wondering why it is....... but yeah, it was in my feed.
English is not our native language so i have to learn these things, i don't want to be rude to someone unintentionally 😂
@@audiophile... The say "you are welcome" after someone says 'thank you' and 'my pleasure' says you are a snob and never 'dont mention it' because then I will never again.
Yes and I always say you’re welcome after someone says thank you.
Another one is “ yeah, let me know if you need anything”
DISCLAIMER* this should only be used if you have nothing else to do or actually want to help the person more
Or if you wanna get friendzoned
“Thank you.”
“No, thank _you.”_
“No! Thank YOU!”
“No, I insist!”
“Sir, I’m going to have to ask you to leave.”
🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
The best reply haha i
😂😂
🤣🤣🤣💀
Very, very nice! I was worried that upon watching, I'd be deeply dismayed.
However, as an American, I can certainly appreciate you noting formal and informal uses.
Very well done! 👏
It was an honor, my lord *bow. Kiss ring. Back away still bowing*
good one!
🤪🤣🤪🤣🤪🤣🤪🤣
I’m gonna use this my lord
Haha
Funny girl!
If "you're welcome" is overused, then "thank you" might be as well. I still see "you're welcome" as a proper response and will use it that way no matter what. Some people don't ever say that to begin with.
Yeah, you're welcome is the only proper response. I have to remind myself to not say no problem at work when guests thank me for something, because I'm a backwoods bumpkin and I always say that.
Of course if you're at Chick-fil-A there's a completely different proper response.
If Thank can't be over used neither You're welcome be over used.
You Alexandra are very correct. Please read my comment above.
That's a point!
Shane Etchiso,
"I have to remind myself to not say no problem ..."
If someone has a problem with you saying "no problem" then that is THEIR problem.
"... because I'm a backwoods bumpkin."
"Country boy can survive." -- Hank Williams Jr.
If the sentiment is genuine then it shouldn't matter. You're welcome.
I have been teaching English more than 40 years. Still, I do appreciate learning new vocabulary and intonation. Thank you in advance for your interesting lessons. Have a nice day! Bye! ❤😊
What about her previous lessons? I haven't seen any yet. Have you thanked her in the comments for each one? If not, shouldn't you also have thanked Lucy for those as well?
I like to say “glad to help,” being in the hospitality industry. I love your videos ❤️
That's a useful reply that leaves the receiver feeling as if a healthy transaction has transpired.
- a nice variation of "my pleasure"
I have used this one before.
I like that! It sounds quite friendly.
- "Thank you for saving my life."
- " It was nothing." ;)
🤣🤣🤣🤣
"I know you'd do the same for me." 😂
Lmaooo bruvv
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
Someone: "Thank you!!"
Me after this: *"Thou shalt not praise me, for I, have merely helped you. It was the least I could do."*
Much obliged good sir!
😂😂
🤣🤣
Underrated comment 🤟🏻
Simply love this one. I am surely going to use it
This gal is smart, entertaining and enthusiastic about her career. She handles a complex subject with aplomb. I certainly could improve in this area and have noticed a general deterioration in society since my school days.
You r very welcome
That's alright
Dont mention it
It was the least I could do
Any time
No worries
I know you'd do same for me
No problem
Thank you
The pleasure is mine
My pleasure
Pleasure
You r most welcome
Sure
It was nothing
Much oblidged
I am very much obliged to you
We appreciate your business
I am happy to help
I searched for this type of comment finally I got it.thank you
can i save a comment
she still forgot "not at all"
Thanks my friend! 👍
Great thanks
I have said "It was nothing" to an older person and they get a little offended and say "If it was nothing I wouldn't be thanking you"
Then it's time to give back a giggle or smile 😂
Omg 😂
Lol
🤣
😂😂
Me mustering courage to greet my crush
Me: Hey Jane, your so pretty today.
Jane: Awwh your so sweet. Thank you.
Me: (mumbles) iM hApPy tO hELP...
😂😂😂😂
It's not "your" but "you're"
XDDDDD🤣🤣😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣🤣
Just say: "I know you would do the same for me"
@@JoseAguirre-ri8tg 😂😂 that's one is heartbreaking
I dislike ‘no problem’ because it implies that the person helping would normally have a problem doing the favour, or that the favour being done actually was a problem, but in this case, they’re making an exception for the person doing the thanking. Thanking someone is such an underrated thing because not everyone does it. When someone thanks me, I like to let them know that their thanks is truly appreciated.
Them: "Thank you"
*Uno Reverse Card*
Me: "No, thank YOU"
Lmao yesss that's what I do
Then there will be a war of thank you..😂😂
Oh! Thank you for thanking me!
I feel so thankful right now!
Won't that lead to an endless cycle of thanks? You might be there for eternity saying thank you over and over.
Thanks, I think I'm going to use your example instead of "you're welcome" As a Rideshare driver, I am tired of using "You're welcome" and sometimes it just sounds wrong to me saying it.
"thank you so much"
"it's ok, you'll do the same"
"no, i won't"
🤣
Do you mean "no, I wouldn't"?
@@jamesmcinnis208 a boring grammariam
Seriously!😂
Ruthless leader
It’s a YT channel about how to speak English...grammar is part of it.
You’re welcome is sufficient. If someone doesn’t like that, he or she wasn’t really thankful.
This is still useful for those like myself who are rather uncomfortable saying you're welcome. Personally, when I do something for someone I feel more than glad to and being thanked is incredibly awkward.
I have a problem VADER! You will say what I tell you to say. Haha
You belong to me!
I am completely satisfied with ‘you’re welcome’
It isn't about someone not liking it, it's about adding some variety to your language usage.
I'd distinguish 'Anytime' from "Sure, anytime'' for American speakers. Like some of the other responses, it depends on the intonation. If you say, "ANYtime', that's heartfelt and means just that - call on me anytime. If the latter is said in a monotone voice, it means don't ask me again. Excellent lesson!
Crush: "Thank you!"
Me: "Oh, that's alright. It was nothing. Don't mention it. It's the least I could do for you. Anytime. The pleasure is all mine. Thank YOU!"
😂
I died on last response
🤣
This is soo funny
😂😂
I have a somewhat different take on this. It really isn't what you say (the words you use), it's the way you say it that conveys your feelings and that's what people generally respond to. The expression on your face and the tone of your voice say a lot more than your words. I don't worry that much about my vocabulary, I focus on my affect.
Exactly...not to mention if a hug is included, which is a very good thing to do in certain situations. That really shows you were happy to help someone.
I Feel You I Resonate With That In Ways. It's Not Always What People Say It's How It's Said, Sometimes You Have To Interpret What Someone Is Trying To Express. It Also Gives People A Easier Way To Communicate With You.
No problem makes me want to snap back. I know its not a problem, especially at a restaraunt!!
At this point I dont even know if I’m breathing properly
just shoot me already 😂🤣😂. I love the humour in this comment 😭😭🤣❤
Philldella Yve hahahhah ❤️
Hahahahaha same mood 😅
you probably don't, there is a whole teaching abot it with meditation and shit, beyond Wim Hof.
true man 😂😂😂😂
“Thank you! Have a good day!” “You have a better one”😉 My son taught me that and it always takes people aback, but then they always respond positively
Cashier: Thank you for shopping with us
Me: I know you'd do the same for me
Lmaomaomao 😂
Hahaha
😂😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣
OMG!!! :)
"Stop saying "You're Welcome"! Respond to Thank You properly!"
First thing she says: "It's perfectly fine to say "You're Welcome""
I would write this comment, once you already did, thank YOU!
WTF
Cause if she hadn't, she'd get the same criticism from people saying she's wrong/denouncing others for saying/ teaching "you're welcome" these kind of disclaimers are completely normal by now.
Clickbait it was called
Dude, she is suggesting some alternatives.... And it's completely up to you what to talk and how to talk...
"It was the least I could do!"
Because I always do the *least* I can do.
HAHAHAHAHAHA
🤣🤣🤣
😂
THESE COMMENTS😂
Dude, I'm laughing so hard because this crossed my mind many times while saying it lol
„No worries“ is still my favorite. For me it fits in most situations and sounds always friendly and not to self-praised. Just a friendy response
No worries sounds very offhand, almost disrespectful to me. It's similar to "No problem." I wasn't worried, and I didn't expect a problem, after all. I simply thanked you. I also get a bit annoyed by "Of course!" as a response to thanks.
@@lilmagill58 Oh okay. Maye it depends on the situation? In a more formal situation or to elderlys I wouldnt say "no worries" but in a day to day situation I find it really appropiate. But yeha, everyone has their own favorites
I also quite like it, but I feel obliged to put an Australian accent whenever I use it, which means I don't use it much because I can't do an Australian accent without sounding like a berk
It's overused where I live (Vancouver) and so it's boring.
@@lilmagill58my lack of knowledge in the English language fills me with a sense of sadness and the thought of it always keeps hurting me.
Any other way to say this sentence.
Please rephrase this sentence 🙏
When thanked for something I consider exhibiting proper manners or an ordinary civility, as an American I’m apt to respond with, “That’s so kind!” In doing so, I’m hoping to encourage more recognition of others’ good form, as it may then lead to more of it! 🤗
Best response yet!
Well, better than most of the examples given in the video - considering most people will look at you like you have two heads if you use any of the phrases.
See, I would consider that a very patronizing response. It feels dismissive of my gratitude and as if I have to reiterate, "No, you're kind! Thanks again!"
Maybe I'm weird. But I don't like it.
My response will be, “You’re the first person who has ever thanked me in 40 plus years. I thought it had grown out of fashion. So, thank you.”
You must live in the states lol
I just say "pass it on." :-)
😄😄
🤣🤣🤣 ppl don't use their manners anymore these days
@@wesstone7571 ...... Ignorant comment..
Stranger: “Thank you”
Me, A human: *Gratitude accepted*
🤣
Bonus points if said in a demonic voice, and then disappearing in a puff of smoke. Makes them think you've stolen their first-born-child rights. Lol.
I feel the cs:go aura from here
As another human who enjoys sustenance and dihydrogen monoxide for proper functioning, I can confirm that this is also a human.
@@jp4431 known fact: large dosage of dihydrogen monoxide will kill a person in a very painful way.
2:35: “no problem” comes from Spanish slang, essentially saying “it’s nothing”. Meaning it was no problem for the person performing the service. Where is the issue with that? Well… it’s all about the server. Whereas “you’re (very) welcome” is about keeping the emphasis on the customer.
"no problem"? Well I should hope it's not a problem if it's your job!
You mean Mexican slang...😂😂😂
“Thank you”
“Couldn’t agree more”
Perfect
"Thank you for saving my life"
"Oh it was nothing"
Lol 😄😄😄
No worries.
Rofl this is great 😂
I just like listening to her talk. She could talk about different kinds of dust and I'd be enthralled. Thanks, Lucy!
Me too, she's funny! I already speak English haha
Agreed
She is quite an enchantress.
Wait why am I watching this I’ve spoken English my entire life
@@Banggeek
I knoiw you're Not American but how Very American of you!
Mee 😂
Lmao same
She is so sweet 😉
Good one!😁
True! Audio and reading simultaneously is an excellent method of establishing connections. Audible and Kindle combined.
“Don't thank me. You owe me." That's what I usually say.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA cool.
😁😁😁
Wtf I really like that
Lol
Omg I love that 😂💕
"Don't mention it" is probably the most versatile as if you help someone, but you don't want other people to know that you helped them, you can lightly grip them by the throat and say it sternly.
Lmfao 🤣
This escalated quickly LOL
Hahaahahhahahahaaa
_Or you can grip them by the throat and kiss them... Some people like that too?_ 🤣
Well, THAT was British humor at its finest! LOLOL!!!😂🤣😂🤣😂
Stranger: thank you.
Keanu Reeves: No..you're breathtaking!
😂😂
He's breathtaking😭
Waggy 😂😂😂
God 😂😂😂😂
Hahahahahah
Thanks. I always use "youre welcome" Now I have more options. Thank you Lucy.
Someone: "Thank You"
Me: Hakuna Matata
Hahaha lol I am gonna use that as well 😂👌🤣
Thanks you I will use this world🤣🤣 hakuna matata
Hahahahaha, I love it !!! :D
😂😂😂😂😂
秀儿你坐下😁
You forgot to mention the passive aggressive “YOU’RE WELCOME” When someone doesn’t thank you, when they should 😂
Grazielle Correa it’s oddly satisfying to stoop to such levels of pettiness. And at almost 30years old; it’s still enjoyable.
Haha in portoghese we should say "de nada" haha
Right bro🙏🤗
My favourite one..
reminds me of Jade in why women kill
"Thank you for buying me a car"
"Oh, it was the least I could do"..
😂😂😂😂😂
No kidding. Lol.
😂
Son: Thanks Dad for mending my car.
Dad: yeah, don’t do it again.
🤣🤣🤣
Hello from India 🇮🇳, Congrats.
I'm Japanese. I didn't know that British people also have self-deprecating characteristics. Thanks for the beautiful word variations!
would you like me to help u improve your English??
Probably more than any other nation. But that's because they have a healthy ego :)
Do you teach me japanese ,I'm indian
@@nagarajansangaralingam7188 well you can actually look up on some RUclips videos online in regards to learning Japanese . I’m not Japanese but I have some useful tips for you :
Learn the hiragana and katakana
Title:DO NOT SAY YOU'RE WELCOME IT'S NOT PROPER.
First 5 seconds: you're welcome is a perfectly fine thing to say I just don't like it.
😂😂 totally...funny what RUclipsrs do to get views....
She's Blondie what do you expect
By her logic "thank you" is such a tiresome cliché.
I think this lesson is designed for non-English speakers. It gives ADDITIONAL proper ways to say 'you're welcome.'
@@robertmatthews2009 yes, agreed, but the title does display clickbait
Friend: Thank You
Me: *remembering I should say something other than you're welcome* Doth not mention it, for it is I who ought to thank thee for yond valorous opportinity!
Friend: What?
why am i laughing so bad at this? xd
Omg😂
Haha
Here's another one! I use this when I am going out of my way out of the goodness of my heart and I would have done it if thank you was said or not.
The phrase is: No thanks required.
X: Thank you.
Me: *Nods and walks away*
That's exactly me when im nervous lol
😂
😄
Same.
😂
What a beautiful teacher! And the sound of "a" is really fascinating.
Don't let a ton of make up and bright lighting fool you, she's pushing near fourth.
My favorite response to "Thank you" is
"Someday, and that day may never come, I will call upon you to do a service for me."
Corleone style:)
0:44 There's no such thing as a vocabulary bank, it's simply vocabulary. Thank you for your service.
I'll alert Samuel Johnson.
I like how she says "Oh!" before the british responses
Guess i found a fellow weeb and kpop fan
Yea me too, that makes her being so cute
that's so British
@@leojones6568 guess we gotta find ourselves a British gal!
Swap "Oh!" for "Ope" and you are speaking as midwesterner in the US
You forgot the most "heartfelt" and most used one in America.
"Yep"
then there's uh huh lol
YESSSSS
OMG! SO TRUE!!!!
Mhm
Jonah Ruiz yeah, that’s my go to cause I’m kind of a dick sometimes.
I hate “no worries”. I wasn’t worried when I thanked you.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Don't care for no problem either, rubs me the wrong way!
So do I!!!
It’s not your worries. It means fulfilling your request caused me no worries.
Boomer mentality
An English teacher in India, l love your program .
"Can I tell my friends we're dating now?"
"Yes"
"Great, thank you"
"Don't mention it"
"But..." 😂
👍
😂🤣😂
I wanna an English boyfriend
Lol good one
hahahha
"Thank you for introducing me to minimalism!"
"It was the least I could do!"
😂😂
Wow😂
@@mrs.m1752 he was actually giving us a joke hahaha you must be the most bitter person on the internet
The best response 😂
are you from the uk by chance
Native American English speaker here: I have to say I've taken to responding with "Of course!" as a response to "Thank you." It implies that while their gratitude is appreciated, my service was not something needing adulation, as it was 'just the thing to do.'
I do have to appreciate learning the phrase "We appreciate your custom," though. Cheers!
I’ve saying “Of course!” for some time now.
Of course is a self centered response.
6:40 In portuguese is also: "Obrigado", but for saying "thank you".
A: Thank you!
B: I know you'd do the same for me
A: No, I wouldn't!
LeeTai Kas hahahahha
Lol
Me 😂
Damn!
Met one of those assholes today.
I'm not quite sure why the RUclips algorithm decided to send me (A native - And I feel quite well spoken - English speaker) your 2 year old video; especially as it bears no similarity to my usual viewing, however I found it quite enchanting. The level of expression from your eyes alone when speaking is mesmerising.
Same, not to mention the hypocrisy of a lady who pronounces all as ole telling ppl how to speak.
Same here! I was so surprised that I clicked and watched. Well done!
LOL! Same here
@@eekscar That's literally how everyone in England pronounces all. Americans say it with a hard A.
I was wondering the same & felt the same.
Just here to read the comments LOL
For English learners, you can also say:
"All good!" (for general use)
"For you always" (for friends and potential romantic interests)
or
"Aight, now piss off" (for your colleagues, classmates and other non-essential people in your life that you wouldn't mind not seeing again)
Love this.!
Love this.!
Definitely one to remember. If you'll ever visit Holland the best translation for this is: 'Fijn, rot nou maar op'.
The last one is my favourite. I don’t like people and it keeps them away
“You’re very welcome”
“No problem”
“Thank YOU”
“The pleasure is mine” “My pleasure”
“I know you’d do the same for me”
“That’s alright”
“No worries”
“Don’t mention it”
“It was the least I could do”
“Anytime”
“Sure”
“It was nothing”
Formal way:
“Much obliged”
“You’re most welcome”
“We appreciate your business/custom”
“I’m happy to help”
This comment is so underrated.
sounds like oblivion npc dialogue
Thanks
Thanks!
you forgot "of course"