yes and no. he could be shy because he does not know you or maybe he does like you. You never know nless you ask him...
"No, thank you" is "No, gracias." Usually, people say "de nada" or "it's nothing" when they mean "You are welcome." Literally, "welcome" is "bienvenido" which you would use in greeting someone as a guest.
Answer You are welcome. It is usually given in response to "thank you".
You don't typically have to say anything in response. When someone says some variant of "You're welcome", that pretty much closes out the interaction (since you've already said "thank you").
It means "you are welcome" and is a common response to thank you. Literally it means "there is nothing [to thank] for".
It is παρακαλώ [parakalo], meaning "I peg", "Please", or "(you are) welcome" {as a response to: "Thank you"}
You are welcome > Seja Bem-vindo, Esteja à vontade, A casa é sua."You are welcome" as an answer to "thank you" isDe nadaor, in a more formal way:Não tem nada que agradecer (There is nothing you have to thank me for)"You are welcome" as in "You are welcome to my house" isSeja bem vinda (to a woman)Seja bem vindo (to a man)
Proshu, bud' laska is "thank you" in Ukrainian. It can also mean "please"
She likes you(;
Je t'en prie is a common answer to "thank you". It stands for 'you're welcome'.
if you mean in french , when it means thank you, then i would type "no problem" or "its okay" into a word translator on the internetMerci in French is "thank you" "De rien" is one reply that means you are welcome or you can use "pas de quoi".
In Mien, you would say "Yiem" to mean welcome.
He likes you, and is saying that your company at breakfast was more than worth the money/effort it cost him.