This varies, depending on context, as literal as social. The most literate and official way to reply is saying "пожалуйста" (pozhaluista) (very close to English `my pleasure`). Less officially it's used to be "не за что" (ne za chto), which is close to 'not at all'. Also, one may use some more complex phrases, such as "был рад помочь" (byl rad pomoch'), almost literally, 'glad to help' or, in a deeply inofficial way, "спасибо не булькает" (spasibo ne bul'kaet), though this, when replied with to people you don't know closely, may offend them.
In Russian text: Спасибо за вашу дружбу. {To see the Russian text correctly you may need to change the Character Encoding in your browser to the Russian font, cyrillic. View->[Character] Encoding-> Cyrillic (Try Windows)} How to pronounce it in latin font: Spacebo za vashu druzhbu Spa-see-ba za va-shoe drew-zh-boo The Russian word for 'your' used in the above case is the formal. This often would not be appropriate for a close friend or family member. If the friend is close, you should use the more personal form for 'your.' In Russian text: Спасибо за твою дружбу. How to pronounce it in latin font: Spacebo za tvoyu druzhbu Spa-see-ba za tva-you drew-zh-boo
Благодаря вашему другу
Blagodarya vashemu drugu
"Thank you for having me" in Russian is спасибо за приглашение. Pronounced spaseeba za priglasheniye
Спасибо большое which is approximately pronounced like spa-SEE-bah ball-SHOY-uh
(Capital letters have been used to mark the stressed syllables.)
Спасибо - Spa-see-bah - thank you
Spacibaa.
oye big boy
The Russian word for thank you is "ΡΠΏΠ°ΡΠΈΠ±ΠΎ" (spasibo).
"Spa-cebo" is not a Russian word. It seems like a misspelling of "ΡΠΏΠ°ΡΠΈΠ±ΠΎ" (spasibo), which means "thank you" in Russian.
One normally does not have to reply to a thank you letter.
"Spasibo" is the Russian word for "thank you." It is commonly used to express gratitude or appreciation.
The correct reply to "god speed" would be "Thank you" or "And to you as well."
my pleasure
The Arabic reply to the word shukran, which means thank you, is afwan (this means you're welcome).
Russian for "thank you" is спасибо, pronounced spa-SEE-ba.
Yes, it means "thank you".
In Russian Thanks is "Spasiba" Said Spa-si-ba
Спасибо - Spa-see-bah - thank you
you welcome