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There is no exact translation for 'it's my pleasure', but basically it means 'you're welcome', so this is how you say it in Korean.

1. 괜찮아(요)

Romanized: Kwaen-chan-a-(yo)

Read: Kwen-cha-na-(yo)

2. 아니에요 (formal)

Romanized: A-ni-e-yo

Read: Ah-knee-eh-yo

아니야

Romanized: A-ni-ya

Read: Ah-knee-yah

3. 천만에(요)

Romanized: Cheon-man-eh-(yo)

Read: Chawn-mahn-eh-(yo)

Although 천만에(요) is introduced in most textbooks as a way of saying 'you're welcome,' it is considered unnatural and rarely used. It means "in a hundred thousand times", implying that help would be given even if needed a hundred thousand times. However, the other two are much more commonly used. Where there is (요), add it only if talking to a stranger, somebody not too close or somebody older. It can be removed in informal speech; that is, with those who are close or younger than you.

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13y ago

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