One bit of nuance I'd like to point out as a native English speaker: Don't say "you're welcome" if what you are being thanked for is something that was expected of you or was your obligation to do. "You're welcome" subtly implies that you believe you did the person who is thanking you a kindness or a favor. For example, if your job is to create a report every week, and you hand said report to your boss who says "thank you," don't say "you're welcome." Your boss is being polite thanking you for the report, but if you respond with "you're welcome" you are suggesting that you did something that you really didn't have to do. Better to say "sure thing" or "you bet" or even better, just smile and nod and say, "Let me know if you need anything else." Similarly, if a server says "thank you" when you pay the bill, they are being polite. It was your obligation to pay the bill, so don't say "you're welcome." Better to say "thank YOU" (for the service) or again, just smile and nod and wish them a nice day. However, if they thank you for the TIP (which you were not obligated to give), then it's perfectly fine to say "you're welcome."
Native speaker of English here too. I totally agree with this advice. It's very subtle but be careful with this. Except being from the UK we don't usually say 'sure thing' or 'sure' and never say 'you bet'. I think in this situation I'd say 'my pleasure', 'no worries' or I'd just smile. In the paying situation I'd also reply with 'thank YOU'.
Great video! I've also heard "Absolutely" in response to "Thank you". Also, "Not at all", "you bet", "Of course", "No problem", "Certainly", "Sure", "It was no trouble at all", "Forget it", "No sweat", "It's all right" (or "That's all right"), "It's ok" (or "That's ok"), "You're quite/very/so/most welcome", "Anything for you", "It was nothing. I'm happy to help/do it". There's also "Thank YOU", placing the emphasis on "you"
I was looking to ''Not at all" to be mentioned. Looks that it is not used often - I met guy who did not understand this way of answering to Thank you at all. He did not get me even I repeated it 3 times, so I had to explain it :D .
i speak english, nearly all of the phrases in the video are not used. no one says "youd do the same for me" like its too long. we just say "no problem" "youre welcome" "sure" "happy to help" but nothing else really
Glad you highlight this important point about the interaction between individual/s with regard to saying " thank you" & "you're welcome.."as decency & politeness dictates. This should come as a matter of common sense but as we know common sense is now uncommon even among people who have hone to higher eduaction. Thank you & more success to your personal & professional endeavors 'mam.
you cant go wrong with your welcome, it works in all circumstances and is the classic polite form, the others, are more casual, and might not sound right coming from someone using english as a second language, .... sure thing, dont mention it, they are idiomatic,.... I havent used either maybe ever, ... they are possible but rare
It's easy if you have a friend to talk it's hard if you hone it alone, I suggest taking the course just pay $100, but to be honest it's too expensive for me.😁
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The three responses that I really dislike to your welcome are: No problem. I didn't know that it was a problem in the first place. Two: Of course. Doesn't really tell me anything. Three: No worries. Another phrase that indicates it could have been an imposition. All have more of a negative meaning to me.
I came here because I've been hearing the reply "of course" more and more. They are basically replying .. of course you can thank me, I give you permission to thank me.
Title is misleading. Yes, quite often there are better responses than “you’re welcome”. But in some situations “you’re welcome” is the most fitting response. Don’t say “don’t say”.
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One bit of nuance I'd like to point out as a native English speaker: Don't say "you're welcome" if what you are being thanked for is something that was expected of you or was your obligation to do. "You're welcome" subtly implies that you believe you did the person who is thanking you a kindness or a favor. For example, if your job is to create a report every week, and you hand said report to your boss who says "thank you," don't say "you're welcome." Your boss is being polite thanking you for the report, but if you respond with "you're welcome" you are suggesting that you did something that you really didn't have to do. Better to say "sure thing" or "you bet" or even better, just smile and nod and say, "Let me know if you need anything else." Similarly, if a server says "thank you" when you pay the bill, they are being polite. It was your obligation to pay the bill, so don't say "you're welcome." Better to say "thank YOU" (for the service) or again, just smile and nod and wish them a nice day. However, if they thank you for the TIP (which you were not obligated to give), then it's perfectly fine to say "you're welcome."
Thank you.
Thanks alot
Native speaker of English here too. I totally agree with this advice. It's very subtle but be careful with this. Except being from the UK we don't usually say 'sure thing' or 'sure' and never say 'you bet'. I think in this situation I'd say 'my pleasure', 'no worries' or I'd just smile. In the paying situation I'd also reply with 'thank YOU'.
Thank you so much. This is very helpful.
You are absolutely correct
Similar advice was given to me by a professor in English
Great video! I've also heard "Absolutely" in response to "Thank you". Also, "Not at all", "you bet", "Of course", "No problem", "Certainly", "Sure", "It was no trouble at all", "Forget it", "No sweat", "It's all right" (or "That's all right"), "It's ok" (or "That's ok"), "You're quite/very/so/most welcome", "Anything for you", "It was nothing. I'm happy to help/do it". There's also "Thank YOU", placing the emphasis on "you"
Say “mm-mhm”
I was looking to ''Not at all" to be mentioned.
Looks that it is not used often - I met guy who did not understand this way of answering to Thank you at all. He did not get me even I repeated it 3 times, so I had to explain it :D .
i speak english, nearly all of the phrases in the video are not used. no one says "youd do the same for me" like its too long. we just say "no problem" "youre welcome" "sure" "happy to help" but nothing else really
"You're welcome" is both friendly and polite. We need more of both of those qualities in regular conversation.
@@GladeSwope yes but any set of nice words can be used sarcastically. The trick is to banish the sarcasm, not the nice words.
Bappi Shikder MAGURA SODOR MAGURA
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Happy to help. Pleasure is mine.
They are my favorites!
Thank you so much for this video!
Thanks for expanding my vocabulary
I really love you teacher, thanks for your videos
Thank you so much Mary .
Great lesson with the greatest teacher
Great video! Love this new word for me, "famish" (1:07)! Best, Albert
I urgently needed this piece. Thanks
Suuper!
Excellent teacher!!
And nice woman too!!
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Willy
I appreciate your speeches true teacher
Thanks for sharing so good examples from our daily routine. :)
You are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed this lesson, Fernanda. Stay tuned, more lessons to come!
Thanks. Very interesting
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Thanks for the video!
Glad you highlight this important point about the interaction between individual/s with regard to saying " thank you" & "you're welcome.."as decency & politeness dictates. This should come as a matter of common sense but as we know common sense is now uncommon even among people who have hone to higher eduaction. Thank you & more success to your personal & professional endeavors 'mam.
My answer would be: I love you too❤❤❤
Great video and amazing tips. Thank you so much. It"s gonna help me a lot on my way to fluency. Greetings from Brazil.
Thanks for sharing so good examples from our daily routine , you are doing great 🌹
I've been living in NY for 25 years.
I hear "You're welcome" from native speakers everyday...
Very excellent May
I Really Appreciate it..
Thanks for sharing
you cant go wrong with your welcome, it works in all circumstances and is the classic polite form, the others, are more casual, and might not sound right coming from someone using english as a second language, .... sure thing, dont mention it, they are idiomatic,.... I havent used either maybe ever, ... they are possible but rare
Happy to listen you
That's good to me I was never suggested to use it be continue with better information
My pleasure. I liked it.
These videos are very good and your voice is very good.😌
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So educative and captivating.
H: Great lesson.Thank you so much
❤❤❤...!
D: My pleasure 🎉❤🎉...!
helpful video , thnx
Okay. Interesting video. I'll put in practice them!
Think you very much ❤😊
The pleasure is mine!
Parabéns. Estou querendo aprender o inglês. Aqui do Brasil.
It's easy if you have a friend to talk it's hard if you hone it alone, I suggest taking the course just pay $100, but to be honest it's too expensive for me.😁
Obrigado
You said "thank you at the end".. and my reply ..
you are welcome 🙂
I want to be proud of u 😢thank a lot 💓
This trainer is both beautiful and truly clever. I also teach spoken English. But please learn from this astonishing expert. Your improvements are guaranteed.
People that say “ no problem “ make me think: “ was there a problem “??? I didn’t realize there was a problem “! It’s extremely irritating
It's useful because do delivery service and people say thank you to me a lot.
It's fantastic
Very good❤❤
Thank you teacher
Thanks for sharing! Many of my English teachers never tought me that.
Happy to help! Very happy to have you here! If you want more practice you might consider joining my community where we do *multiple* live workshops a week to boost confidence, improve communication skills, and practice English speaking: academy.explearning.co
Thanks for the update thanks you have tuyet dep nhat
Very nice video.
How can we differentiate nouns and adjectives and infinitives?
Your amazing! Watching your videos makes me feel that I accomplish my english goals.
FANTASTIC
Glad to help.😊
If someone says the the work I did for them looks fantastic, I reply, It makes me happy to do things for you!
thanks you so much
Thanks for expanding my vocabulary!!!
Thank you 🙏
Thanks for the English lesson, and BTW, your pretty.
You’re pretty. ( you are)
Good stuff!!
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Thank you
This is awesome❤❤
Long hair is a blessing . The long haired lady looks glamorous , beautiful , she looks like an emperor more atractive than Cleopatra . Keep it.
You are awesome
U r a perfect example of the combination of beauty and brain..❤
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Wow Awesome Vedio....
Thanks
The three responses that I really dislike to your welcome are: No problem. I didn't know that it was a problem in the first place. Two: Of course. Doesn't really tell me anything. Three: No worries. Another phrase that indicates it could have been an imposition. All have more of a negative meaning to me.
Please how do you speak (W H ) in conected speech. With I , you , He, She ,It, We, You, They .
Great teacher, she looks Cindy Crawford 😉
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i love this
“Don’t thank me, I’ll bill you later..” that’s my lawyer told me when I thank him 😅
I loved it at 3:32
'You are welcome' has been my default for long time 😂
The Brits like to say "A pleasure." I kinda like that one.
You're welcone is the best
I came here because I've been hearing the reply "of course" more and more. They are basically replying .. of course you can thank me, I give you permission to thank me.
Thank you mam
Thank you teacher.
Then if someone say first to you "Thank You" then what will you say in response?
Same exact continue
Thnk u
Anytime 😊
Good dear meng.p
You're awesome
Beautiful
What about "You're very most welcome" ?
Well, it all depends on the situation you are in of course….as simple as it is :)
I like your VDO
Hi maam im jon from philippines
In Spanish, the way to say "you're welcome" is "de nada," which literally means "of nothing."
I almost never use, 'you're welcome.' 'No problem,' is usually my go to on emails and general conversations.
I prefer, "Thou art most welcome!" 😊
No way 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Title is misleading.
Yes, quite often there are better responses than “you’re welcome”. But in some situations “you’re welcome” is the most fitting response. Don’t say “don’t say”.
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How about; You bet!
You deserve it
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Depends on a context. Learn from decent perople, together with a context. How interesting woman you are! Sorry... I so appreciate you.