You' re welcome answer

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You' re welcome answer

We all know that it is polite to say Thank you to someone after doing something nice or useful. But did you know that You're welcome isn't the only way to respond when someone thanks? Here are a few more ways to say You're welcome in English.You have itDon't call itNo concerns Not a problemMy pleasureIt was nothingI'm happy to help Not at allSureAnytimeAll of these phrases meant the person was happy to help you and that you shouldn't worry about thanking them. In other words, they mean You're welcome! Bonus: The Next Time You Thank Someone, Don't Be Surprised If He or She Responds With Thank You! If someone says that, it means you weren't just helped, but you helped someone else in return. You've probably noticed that we Americans tend to say thank you a lot. Whether we say thank you for something small, showing appreciation for someone's support, or expressing gratitude for a big favor, you want to find a way to acknowledge our feelings. Let's talk about how. Learn how to respond to thank you in American English. Say You're welcome with natural stress and intonation here in the United States, we often respond to thank you with a simple phrase: You're welcome. There is nothing wrong with this simple saying; it sounds completely natural. We reduce the word you are to /jr/ and stress the first syllable of welcome, well-: WELL-come. Because it is reduced, the vowel turns into -comes into the schwa sound, // wlkm / . Let's try it: You're welcome. /jr wlkm/ You are welcome. Be sure to use friendly, sincere intonation when you say: You are welcome! You rise to your highest pitch at well--keep that syllable a little longer, and then fall on--come.: You're WEL-coming. You're WELL-coming. To sound even more upbeate and sincere, you can hit a higher pitch on well-hit: You're welcome! (Be sure to put that higher pitch on well-!) Said with a smile, it shows that you were happy to help. Make You're Welcome Even stronger with So, A lot, and most to reinforce this phrase, you can add the word like that: You're so welcome. You can even keep the word so a little longer and use a higher pitch to make it sound even more sincere: You're so welcome. You are so welcome. Again, be sure to say this with friendly intonation, or else it can sound sarcastic. (Watch the video to hear what it sounds like when it's sarcastically said!) You also hear people say, You're very welcome or You're most welcome, although both sound a little formal to me. I tend to use it in writing more than talking because you don't have that extra context that provides intonation. You're very welcome. You are most welcome. Say: No problem!, No scrutiny!, and No worries! Except You're welcome, we're probably to say No problem! when someone thanks us. Be sure to pro- stress ? no PROblem ? and say whole phrase with friendly intonation: No problem! No problem! Again, to even more upbeat and sincere, you can hit a slightly higher pitch on pro-: No PROblem, no PROblem! Flatter intonation might sound sarcastic or irritable, as if you were frustrated to help. (Make sure you watch the video to hear the difference in what No problem sounds like!) When I talk to friends, family or coworkers who thank me for something small, I often say No trial! It's more comfortable or informal, so make sure you use it in the right situations. Again, you will prob stress and use friendly intonation: No PROB! No PROB! I also say No worries! often in response to Thank you.: No worries! It's a way of acknowledging that it wasn't a big deal, so they shouldn't worry about emanting me: No worries! As you can hear, the stress is on wor-: No WORries. No worries. Be sure to rise to the tense syllable afterwards and drop: No WORries. No worries. More ways to say You're welcome in American English Here are some other ways you can say You're welcome: Sure thing! Sure thing! Anytime! Anytime! Happy to help! Happy to help! Glad I could help! Glad I could help! Sure! Sure! Of course! Of course! As you can hear, the intonation I use is friendly, upbeate, and positive. It shows the person that you mean what you say. Try to tell them again, pay attention to your intonation: Sure thing! Anytime! Happy to help! Glad I could help! Sure! Of course! You can also hear people saying, My pleasure or The pleasure was mine, but they sound more British to me. Another way of saying You are welcome that I personally don't really use is Very obligated. That phrase is a little more British and I've also read that it can be used more often in the American South. For me, that phrase feels a bit like a tongue-turner and it doesn't come naturally to me, so you probably won't hear me use Very obligated. More ways to show you were lucky to help if you were genuinely happy to help, you could also use one of the following phrases. For example: That was the least I could do. That phrase sounds like you could have done more, so it wasn't a big deal to contribute like you did. Here's how to emphasize it: It was the least I could do. That was the least I could do. If you want to stress that it wasn't a big deal because that's what friends are for, you could say something like this: I know you'll do the same for me. I KNOW YOU'LL DO THE SAME FOR ME. And if you feel a little embarrassed that they're thanking you, you could say something like: Don't mention it. DON'T MENTION it. It reminds the other person that you were lucky to help and it wasn't a big deal. More casual ways to say You're welcome Let's talk now about some more casual ways to say: You're welcome. It's most common when you interact with your friends, people in your extended circle, whether people are more or less in your same age group. You really need to pay attention to the context and how comfortable you feel with the other person. If you feel a bit embarrassed the person thanks you, you may say something like: Forget about it. Forget about it. Maybe it's a little hard for you to accept appreciation, so you feel a little embarrassed. When it comes to using these more casual phrases. I recommend listening to other people and seeing how often they use it. If you pay more attention to how people use these phrases, you'll be able to use them more naturally. Here's another: I got you. I got you. Because it's used in comfortable and familiar settings, I've often expressed you like I got gotchu. This expression shows that you will support your friend. You have their backs. Here's another: It's all good. It's all good. In casual speech, it can even be reduced: 'Sall well! 'SALL good! Let's look at another: No big deal. No big deal. You can hear that the falltone nation is diminishing for which the person thanks you. Note: If they really appreciate because you've helped them and it means a lot to them, you might not want to say :D it's not a big deal because it's a big deal for them. Shorter versions of No Big Deal are No Biggie and No Major: No Biggie. Not great. No BIGgie. No MAJOR. Return From The Thank You If you want to give the thanks back, because the other person has helped you at the same time, you can say thank you with an emphasis on the word you: Thank you. You will normally be reduced. By emphasing this word more than normal, you return the feeling of gratitude. Thank you. Thank you. We may also say, Same for you. For example: Thank you. Same to you. Thank you. (It's the same strategy we use when we turn the question around.) Add more variety to You are welcome to accept or receive someone's appreciation or gratitude, you can also add more variety to you is welcome. It is very common to use two or maybe three of these expressions in a row. Let's try it: Thank you. You're welcome. Happy to help. Thanks a lot. No prob. I know you'll do the same for me. I appreciate your time. No worries. Glad I could help. If they say thank you for something specific, you can add a little more to show back appreciation: Thank you for coming. Sure thing. I had a great time. Thanks for the check-in. No worries. I wanted to make sure you were okay. When it comes to accepting thanks, simply the best is. Smile, make eye contact and use friendly intonation. Why people don't assume Thank you Enthusiastically Last, you probably noticed that some of these expressions reduced the effort or trouble it was for you. For example: It wasn't a problem for me. No need to thank me. It was nothing. Some people do this to avoid feeling uncomfortable, like you owe them something. It's cultural! Personally, I think it's easier and more polite to be hot and accept the thanks. Your Turn Now that you know how to respond to thanks, be to review how to show appreciation and express gratitude in English. Let me comment and let me know other ways you've heard people respond to thanks. Ready to more effective in conversations? Learn communication skills that enable you to connect with other people and engage in natural conversations and professional discussions. Start here. Here.

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