ANSWERS: 89
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"No problem"
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"Sweet as!" or "Come again!"
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It's "you're welcome" that comes automatically for me.
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Casual - Not a problem. or I was happy to do it. Formal: You are welcome. NOT Your welcome.
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Not a problem.
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You are welcome You're welcome You are most welcome
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Normally, "Whatever", unless I'm feeling bratty, then it's, "You're entirely welcome".
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Depends on the situation. But I guess my fallbacks are : "No, it was my pleasure" "I was happy to do it/help/come" "You are very welcome" "bite me"......this is always to my sister;)
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"You're welcome" or "That's fine"
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"My pleasure!"
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...
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I say, "You're welcome." If they've said, "I appreciate it" I answer, "Not a problem." Simply because they didn't exactly say "thank you".
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Bare Hygelig. It literally means "just nice" but is the standard reply in Norwegian. If I reply to an English comment like that then I normally say "No problems"
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you're welcome
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Hey, B.C. part deux! This reminds me of a not so happy period of time (about 15 years), when I worked with a "bully" who thought he was "Mr. Manners". If he said "thank you" and didn't get a response, he would get right up in someones face and yell "THE CUSTOMARY RESPONSE IS, YOU'RE WELCOME", and not leave until he got said response! It was really pitiful! You know, sometimes people forget, or just don't hear the so-called "thank you".
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You're welcome My pleasure Sure thing You bet Anytime No problem Of course Certainly Goodness...the list could go on. :P
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I almost always say "no prob, Bob" - I have no idea why, just always have, and my 3 year old insists she is not named Bob.
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You're welcome and do I get my DNA sample back?
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no worries
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Welcome,always:)
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In Greek: "It was nothing at all" (den kanei tipota-δεν κάνει τίποτα) or You are welcome (parakalw-παρακαλÏŽ)or "I was happy to do it" (xara mou-χαρά μου). In English: Mostly "you're welcome". It comes almost automatically to me, maybe because it was one of the first english expressions I was taught. In German: "It was nothing" (Macht nichts)
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Usually "You're welcome" and I big smiole. Sometimes, I'll add "anytime", or "no trouble", "pleased to help".
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Absolutely
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My pleasure.
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You're welcome
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I usually just say "Yeah." I think it's as good as you're welcome, and I don't have to say the word "welcome," which I hate almost as much as the word "moist."
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"Yep" or "Uh-huh"
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You're welcome!
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You're welcome. Sure:) Welcome.
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I say "you're welcome".
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'my pleasure' is the usual.
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No problem!
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I usually say "My pleasure!"
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I always say "your welcome." In Spanish "a la order." It is so nice to always be polite to all people around us.
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Whatever works for you. Personally, I tend to use "You're welcome". People in other parts of the world use other terms, such as "De Nada" (It's Nothing), "No Worries" or "Thank You."
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Usually I go with the most traditional: you're welcome.
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i use both depends on what the situation is
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"No worries" or "That's cool" or "Most welcome!" This is what i use.
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Traditionally it is "You're welcome", however, I usually use, "No Problem"
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you're welcome i think Should be the answer, but i think we treat others so casually that we often say no worries or no problem etc etc. we mean the same thing generally speaking, but i think in respect the best term should be you're welcome.
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Any of them work. I use "yer welcome" because it sounds like my accent.
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Simply, 'welcome'. So laconic.
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no problemo thank YOU yep
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"No prob, Bob." "Definitely." "Mm-hmm." (That's if I really didn't want to do it in the first place.) "No problem, anytime." I think "definitely" is most commonly used by me, though.
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I like to slap them. But that's just me. Different strokes you know.
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At work I will say thank you to thier thank you, because I should be the one thanking them for there business. In my personal life I try very hard (after 29 years of thanks) to remember to say your welcome instead of the returned work thank yous. Does that make sense? I don't really like no problem, that feel like it was a problem, but I guess it is better than nothing at all.
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I prefer "You're welcome."
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''You're welcome'' or perhaps a ''Thank you'' in return. I never understood where that ''No problem'' thing came from. I always feel like saying ''Who said there was a problem?'', ''Why would there be a problem?'' or ''Who the hell would have a problem?'' etc. yo...
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I usually say 'You're welcome' or some derivation. But I guess it really depends on why they are saying thank you. If they asked for help and were desperate and it required massive changing of my plans or going out of my way and they were worried about ruining everything for me, I'd add "no problem" to reassure them.
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I say mostly your welcome or no problem, or uh huh if the person is rude.
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I usually say "No problem" but I'm trying my best to change it to "You're welcome".
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your welcome.:-)+
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That's ok.
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I've been saying 'Sure thing' a lot lately. I usually say 'You're welcome' or 'No problem'.
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its ok i enjoyed it too
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"No problem" is my usual response.
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How about just be genuine to the occasion at hand and be cool with that? Today: "welcome", manana, "you bet", and I'll even infer "yes sir, yes ma'am!
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I usually say "no problem", but I'm trying to train myself out of that and say "your welcome" instead.
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issa no prollem, a piece of cake
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Your welcome, yep, ahhah, or no problem
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"no problem", "my pleasure", and "youre welcome" are the most common for me.
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usually its "no problem" or "thats ok"
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no problem
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All of the above, including "no worries". Depends on what I'm thanking someone for and my mood and if the moon is a full moon! Happy Monday! :)
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love u and a wink
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Sure thing, my pleasure, you betcha, and de nada.
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"De nada" "Anytime" "You got it" "No prob"
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Usually it's "You're welcome", "Thank you also", "My pleasure", "No problem", "anytime", or "Don't mention it".
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I always reply with "no prob".
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my pleasure,but drives me crazy when the snotty nose kid at the drive thru says NO PROBLEM,I dont know why..my daughter says AHH mom,your just old,Is it that?
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Usually "You're welcome" or "My pleasure." If I am in my uniform and somebody thanks me for serving my country I usually automatically thank them right back for their appreciation.
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Depending on who is thanking me. Usually - a welcome will be returned..unless the person is a super clear cut last min doer trying to make me do the shit..I'll just grunt. :)
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"sure, no problem!"...or..."of course".
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Most of the time I say, you're very welcome! If it's in Spanish, I say, de nada.
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Once upon a time, I decided that I was saying "thank you" and "you're welcome" too often, and that I didn't really mean it. It had become rote. So I set out to find a new phrase I could use which would make me more conscious of when I said it, and express the same sentiment. I eventually came across a very old expression which I decided to use: "May your tribe increase." I began using this phrase and, aside from some odd looks, it worked quite well. Until one day I ran into a black cashier at the supermarket and when I said, "May your tribe increase," she got very angry and threw my change at me. Now I say "thank you" and "you're welcome."
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My Pleasure.
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Etiquette dictates that you respond with "You are welcome." That is all. We were taught in finishing school that you can add "It was my pleasure," but that was only for family and close friends. Hope that helps.
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No problem
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I usually say "Uh Huh" or "Yeah, Anytime". At work sometimes I try to be more professional and say things like "It was my pleasure, is there anything else I can help you with today?"
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You're welcome, or Not a problem.
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"my pleasure" I worked at chick-fil-a for a year. it gets ingrained in you.
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You're welcome (mostly used, sounds more polite) Other responses i'd use are: No problem It's ok It was nothing Anytime Nah, not for this
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No prob/problem!
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"Sure, no problem."
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no worries. to easy. these are mine for the tourists.
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on ab is usually anytime. offline your welcome +5
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yep, no problem
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"No problem" or "Cheers pal" :)
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No Worries Mate.
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