The Italian equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase 'de nada' translates as the following: di niente. The Italian pronunciation is the following: Dee ni-EHN-tay. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'di' means 'from' or 'of'; 'niente' 'nothing'. The equivalent in English is translated as the following: 'You're welcome'; 'No problem'; 'It's nothing'; and 'Don't mention it'. In all four languages, the phrase may be in response to being thanked.
In Spanish, "you're welcome" is translated as "de nada."
No. Di can be the imperative of decir, "to say" or "to tell." Di nadacan be the command to "Say nothing!" De is a preposition. De nada literally means "of nothing," and is how "You're welcome" is said in Spanish.
It is 'de nada' and would mean "you're welcome" (replied after given some thanks)
If you would need to translate the meaning, then by meaning this would be translated "You're welcome". However, it's literal translation into English will be "For Nothing".
In Spanish, "you're welcome" is "de nada." In French, it is "de rien." In German, it is "bitte." In Italian, it is "prego." In Japanese, it is "" (dou itashimashite).
It can be translated to english as followed. Than nothing or never-mind.
¡De nada, chico! in Spanish means "You're welcome, boy!" (literally, "From nothing, boy!") in English.
DE nada means "you're welcome" or "no problem" in Spanish. It is translated literally as "of nothing." however, d nada I am not sure of.
In Spanish, "you're welcome" is translated as "de nada."
¡De Nada! buongiorno. oh wait that's Italian ;)
¡Por nada!¡De nada! ¡No es nada! ¡No hay de qué! ¡De qué!
es nada or de nada
¡De qué! ¡No hay de qué! ¡No es nada! ¡Por nada!
The English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish words 'te' and 'nada' are the following: 'te', which is the direct object form of the second person pronoun, is 'you'; and 'nada', which is the third person form of the verb 'nadar', is '[he/she/it] swims'. But the verb doesn't take a direct object in Portuguese, or in Spanish. And so the phrase instead must be 'de nada', which may be an answer to being thanked. For it's the equivalent of the English 'You're welcome', 'No problem', 'It's no problem', or 'Don't mention it'.
De nada. De nada.
No. Di can be the imperative of decir, "to say" or "to tell." Di nadacan be the command to "Say nothing!" De is a preposition. De nada literally means "of nothing," and is how "You're welcome" is said in Spanish.
you're welcome = por nada (in response to thank you)