There is no a specific saying that would translate directly since the Spanish saying for "you're welcome" (De nada) translates back to "of nothing" or (Por nada) "for nothing"
A way to show that there is really nothing to thank for or to show how willing you were to help would be to say:
A las ordenes = to the orders (your wish is my command)
No hay de que dar gracias = the is nothing to say thank you for
the official language in Mexico is spanish. welcome in spanish is bienvenido.
If you mean You are welcome, it is 'De nada'
"Welcome" in Spanish translates to "bienvenido" for a male or "bienvenida" for a female.
The phrase "Welcome to the States" translated into Spanish is "Bienvenidos a los Estados"
Señor, le doy la más cordial bienvenida.
bienvenido/a (adjective) bienvenida (welcome!)
Bienvenidos a...
"Welcome back" in Spanish is "Bienvenido de nuevo".
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.
You're very welcome would be propper. You're is short for "you are".
The way to say "you're welcome" in Spanish is "de nada." Spanish is the official language of 21 countries.
"De nada" is the Spanish translation of 'You're welcome', though it actually means "It's nothing".