Q&A for How to Say You're Welcome in Spanish

Return to Full Article

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    Can you say "de nada" in all situations?
    Community Answer
    Yes, in many cases you can. You may also hear "por nada," used more sparsely but it is more casual than "de nada."
  • Question
    What is the word welcome in Spanish?
    Community Answer
    "Bienvenido" is the word for "welcome." However, "You're welcome" is said, "de nada," which loosely translates to "of/for nothing."
  • Question
    I have heard that, in Mexico, if you say "es mi placer" it has a sexual connotation and it is better to say "es un placer." Is this accurate?
    Community Answer
    I'm Mexican and I've never heard of it being misinterpreted in that manner, but both of those are actually rather formal. I suggest using "de nada," "de qué," or the longer version "no hay de qué."
  • Question
    How do I spell "thank you" in Spanish?
    Top Answerer
    Gracias.
  • Question
    What does "Habla usted espanol" mean?
    Top Answerer
    "Do you speak Spanish?"
  • Question
    How do I say "working"?
    Top Answerer
    Trabajando.
  • Question
    How do you say, "I am tired?"
    Community Answer
    "Estoy cansado" or "Estoy cansada" for the feminine.
  • Question
    How do you say "welcome"?
    Top Answerer
    Bienvenido/a.
  • Question
    How do I say "Every Latino store has a person who speaks English"?
    Top Answerer
    "Cada tienda latina tiene una persona que habla inglés."
  • Question
    How do I say, "My darling"?
    Top Answerer
    Cariño.
  • Question
    How do I say "board"?
    Top Answerer
    La tabla or el tablón.
  • Question
    How do I say "you are pretty"?
    Top Answerer
    Eres linda.
  • Question
    How do I say, "How can I learn Spanish?"
    Top Answerer
    "¿Cómo puedo aprender español?"
  • Question
    Should I use bienvenido only to welcome guest? Or to answer to gracias as well?
    Top Answerer
    No, don't use "bienvenido" in response to "gracias." Instead say, "de nada."
Ask a Question

      Return to Full Article