You can say "you're welcome," "no problem," or "it's all good."
Yes, I can say "mines" instead of "my" if you prefer.
In slang, you can say "no prob" or "no worries" as a casual way to respond to someone thanking you.
In Bahamian Creole, "You're welcome" is often expressed as "No problem" or "No worries".
It is more common to say "not seated" or "not in their seat" instead of "not in seat."
You can say "I don't think that's possible" or "Let me consider that and get back to you."
"No worries! It's my pleasure!"
"No worries" as in "no problem" : "pas de problème" or "pas de souci" "No worries" as in "no need to worry": t'inquiète pas
you're the best. No worries. = eres el mejor. No hay problema.
koi dukh nahi
No worries, I forgot yours too.
Usually we just say "yes" or "no". However, having said that, a common form of "yes" in regard to a question is "no worries". For example - "Can we come over for a barbeque?" - "No worries!" "Is that good enough?" - "No worries!" For those seeking a stronger emphasis for "no", they might encounter "Not bloody likely, mate!"
Another uneducated fool that worries about her throbbing crotch instead of getting an education . Its spell vibrator
as scooby doo would say rries
I'm not sure, but I think it's 'no problema'.
Tell them straight up. Say it worries you, it should. Obese is a problem.. Just say it!
worries
Most Australians simply say "thank you". The casual slang phrase also commonly used is "no worries".