Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
you're welcome
English answer:
no worries / nothing to it / you bet / you betcha
English term
Thank you!
Updated slang is needed please
Regards!
May 22, 2012 15:09: Ildiko Santana changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/962303">Komeil Zamani Babgohari's</a> old entry - "Thank you!"" to ""no worries / nothing to it / you bet / you betcha""
May 22, 2012 15:09: Ildiko Santana changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"
Non-PRO (3): Rob Grayson, SJLD, Ildiko Santana
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Responses
no worries / nothing to it / you bet / you betcha
no worries / nothing to it / you bet / you betcha
("no problem" / "sure" (sure thing) / "any time" are, indeed, casual and very common but not exactly slang terms)
no problem / you're welcome
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Note added at 1 hr (2012-05-21 08:59:23 GMT)
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"No problem" is not exactly "slang", but it's informal and very common. I don't think there's anything people regularly say in American English that's more informal. It's certainly more informal than "you're welcome", which is polite and not slang at all.
"I see “no problem” and “sure” more as the casual or slang for “You’re welcome” and “yes” I say sure and no problem all the time to friends, coworkers, etc all the time."
http://thatsmyanswer.com/sure-no-problem/
This is in speech. In written Internet chat/messaging you can use "YW" (abbreviation of "you're welcome".
The standard Australian version would be "no worries".
In British English, people say "cheers" or "cheers mate", but they also use it to mean "thanks" and "goodbye".
Thanks 4 prompt reply! I need the updated slang common in the US I would be so happy for yr help anyway |
Thank You very much. As I mentioned I needed updated US slang, Santana did it. Thanks again for your help! |
agree |
Emilie LEFEUVRE
: Yes, I agree, "no problem" sounds more casual...
12 mins
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Thanks, Emilie!
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agree |
P.L.F. Persio
: No problem! You're welcome! Don't even mention it! My pleasure!;-)
21 mins
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Thanks, missdutch!
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agree |
Anita Šumer
36 mins
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Thanks, Anita!
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agree |
writeaway
: sure, any time. there are limitless ways to express this. the sky's the limit. all depends on who, when, where etc. but it's not really a question that is difficult (aka pro)
48 mins
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Yes: "any time" should certainly be added to the list, and Americans do say "sure" here. Thanks, writeaway!
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agree |
CBHarris
: Agree. ¨It´s nothing¨is another.
57 mins
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Yes, indeed. Thanks, CB!
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agree |
Adela Porumbel
: I frequently here in movies simply „welcome” instead of „you're welcome". Also, "no biggie"?
5 hrs
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"No biggie" is sometimes said, and is more slang than "no problem", but I'd say it's not very common. Thanks, Adde!
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agree |
George Rabel
: sure, anytime, you got it, welcome..
6 hrs
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Thanks, George! "Anytime" and "you got it" are very good suggestions.
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agree |
Vicky Nash
: Good explanation of US uses, but BrE do not use 'cheers' to mean the same as 'you're welcome' - 'cheers' means thanks (slightly off topic, but worth clarifying).
7 hrs
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Thanks, Vicky! Yes, you're right, "cheers" is basically "thanks".
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agree |
Claudia Luque Bedregal
21 hrs
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Thanks again, Claudia :)
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Sure, any time.
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4 entradas - 2 autores - 12 Jun 2011
Join Date: Aug 2010; Thanks: 485: Thanked 678 Times in 488 Posts. Sure, anytime! Thank you Spring for translating it really! Sade likes this.
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Note added at 7 hrs (2012-05-21 15:26:32 GMT)
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eski :))
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Note added at 12 hrs (2012-05-21 19:54:19 GMT)
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Sure, anytime, Komeil.
eski :))
Great thanks! |
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