answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Translation: Muchas gracias, bienvenidos, señor

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Anonymous

Lvl 1
3y ago

I appreciate your help so very much thank you

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do you say Thank Very Much Welcome Sir in Spanish?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Thank you so much?

You are welcome very much!


How do you say thank you very much in Mexican?

In Mexican Spanish, you can say "muchas gracias" to express "thank you very much."


What does the name mucho garcias mean?

The words are Spanish for 'thank you very much'


How do you say 'thank you very much' in Spanish?

Muchas gracias


Thank you very much for given me this opportunity?

You're welcome! It's my pleasure to assist you.


How do you say Thank you very much in Spanish please?

Muchas gracias.


How do you say you're welcome in Spanish?

Spanish for you're welcome: If as in a reply to 'thank you', "por nada" or "de nada". Saying "de (pronounced as day) nada" literally means "of nothing". It is like saying in English "think nothing of it" in response to someone's thank you.If as in a greeting or salutation: "bienvenido/bienvenida" (sing) or "bienvenidos/bienvenidas (pl)There are many ways to say you're welcome: "de nada", "por nada" or "a la orden".De nada. Literally "it's nothing".If you are using this to say something like "welcome to my house", then it would be "bienvenido a mi casa". "Bienvenido" is literally "well come".De nada


What does gracias means in spanish?

Thank you. And Muchos Gracias means "Thank you very much."


How do you say thank you very much spanish?

You say, "Muchísimas gracias."


What is thank you very much in Spanish?

Significa "muchas gracias".


How do you say your very welcome in spanish?

Estás muy bienvenido. (As in, "you're very welcome at my house.") or No fue nada. (As in, "Thank you." "You're very welcome.") There are other, more common, options, such as "de nada" or "por nada", but none of them are stronger than "you're welcome". "No fue nada" isn't really, either, but it's about as close as it gets.


What is you eat lunch in spanish?

Spanish: "Buen provecho" It's like in french "Bon apetit", it means the same.