![]() ![]() Now, if you’d like to learn Spanish in a more structured way, we have a free Spanish training on our website where you'll discover the method we use in our Spring Spanish Academy to teach students to speak fluent Spanish.In the English language, it is common to hear "thank you" or "thanks" as a polite response. ¡ Muy bien! Now you know how and when to say “ Gracias” (thank you) and “ de nada” (you are welcome) in Spanish! All that is left to say is: “ Muchas gracias” for learning Spanish with me today and feel free to check out the videos on our YouTube channel! Las que te adornan (Mexican and very informal).No, ¡por favor! (Argentina and Uruguay).A la orden (Venezuela and Colombia mostly).Estoy agradecido por / estoy agradecida porĪnd here are some chunks you can learn by heart to say “you're welcome”:.Here are some chunks (that's what we call phrases/expressions here at Spring Spanish) to say thank you: If you’re not used to it, this might come as rude or weird, but it is actually a way of saying “do not worry, it was nothing, please!” Summaryīefore you go out there and start thanking everyone in Spanish, let’s recap a little bit, shall we? Please keep in mind that if you ever come across argentinos or uruguayos and say thank you, they’ll usually respond saying “ no, ¡ por favor!” or just a plain “ ¡no!”. Whenever you say Gracias, my Mexican friends respond “Las que te adornan”, which is kind of a funny comeback meaning something like “the graces that embellish you”. This means something like “at your service” and it is used to show how serving and available we are as a sign of good manners. In places like Venezuela or Colombia, people use “ A la orden” a lot. There are some exceptions on how people say “you’re welcome” in certain countries. ¡No hay por qué! (There’s no reason to thank me). ![]() This means something like “it was nothing”, but depending on the context and location, vas a agradecer tener otras opciones (you’ll be grateful for having other options): So, how do you respond when someone thanks you in Spanish? One of the most common and accepted expressions throughout Latin America to accept thanks is “ De nada”. ![]() (I thank you for the directions, officer.)
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