The response to "merci," which means "thank you" in French, is typically "de rien," meaning "you're welcome." Other variations include "je vous en prie" (formal) or "je t'en prie" (informal), both conveying a similar sentiment of “no problem” or “it’s my pleasure.” The response can vary based on the context and the level of formality in the conversation.
"Good, thanks for asking," is the typical response to the question "How are you?" The translation for that type of response in French would be, "Bien, merci pour me demander." You could also abbreviate it as "Bien, merci" -- "Good, thanks".
It's "De rien"
There are several ways to say it but the easiest is : Merci pour votre réponse rapide or merci pour ta réponse rapide (if you know the person intimately) or more general : Merci de me répondre rapidement.
merci beaucoup pour votre réponse.
"Thank you" - Merci. "Thank you very much" - "Merci Beaucoup"
"Je vais bien" or "ça va bien." The response (as to a greeting) is "Je vais très bien, merci" or "ça va très bien, merci" (I am very well, thank you).
Thank you = Merci (pronounced as mare-see)Merci
Non Merci
A common response to "merci monsieur" is "Je vous en prie," which means "You're welcome." Alternatively, you could simply say "De rien," which translates to "It's nothing." Both responses convey politeness and gratitude.
merci mon Dieu /or/ Dieu merci
It is ironic because "merci" is a French word for "thank you," which implies gratitude and politeness, but in this context, Yulia is actually being sarcastic and mocking the narrator for only paying her 11 rubles, which is far less than what she expected or deserved. The use of "merci" adds an additional layer of sarcasm to her response.
'Merci' is a French word for 'Thank you' . Where ever in the world, French is spoken, to give 'thanks' you say 'merci'. 'Merci beaucoup' means 'thank you very much'.