Spanish · Español

How to Say “You're Welcome” in Spanish

you're welcome

Español → EnglishcasualformalInstant · from the shared dictionary
you're welcome

"De nada" is the most common way to respond to "gracias" (thank you). Literally translated as "of nothing," it conveys the idea that the favor or service provided was so small that it is worth nothing, reflecting a sense of humility and politeness. It is highly versatile and works in almost any situation, from speaking with close friends to professional settings. While it is the standard response, in very formal or emphatic situations, people might also use "no hay de qué" or "un placer."

In conversation

Coffee shop

¡Gracias por el café!

Thanks for the coffee!

De nada, ¿necesitas algo más?

You're welcome, do you need anything else?

The most standard, everyday way to accept thanks.

Returning a book

Muchas gracias por prestarme el libro.

Thank you very much for lending me the book.

De nada, espero que te guste.

You're welcome, I hope you like it.

Appropriate for both casual and polite interactions.

Examples

  1. —¡Gracias! —De nada.

    —Thanks! —You're welcome.

  2. Muchas gracias por tu ayuda hoy. —De nada, para eso estamos.

    Thanks a lot for your help today. —You're welcome, that's what we're here for.

  3. Le agradezco sinceramente su tiempo. —De nada, ha sido un placer.

    I sincerely thank you for your time. —You're welcome, it has been a pleasure.

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