LEARN ENGLISH!!!!!! "Es más que usted piensa." Means-its more than you think -are you sure this is categorized right? whatre you thanking them for?
Gracias means "thank you" so just reply with "de nada" ("it's nothing.")
you're welcome = por nada (in response to thank you)
"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".
Because 'gracias' means 'thank you' in Spanish, the proper response is 'de nada' which means 'you're welcome.'
You have a result you are expecting in mind. You are thanking the person or organisation etc in advance for this
To say "you're welcome," you would say "De (prononced day) nada." It literally means "of nothing". It is like saying in English "think nothing of it" in response to someone's thank you.
"Thank you for the congratulations on my job promotion" is a typical response by someone to another person who wished them well on advancing in their career. It is a polite response that recognizes good manners and a healthy social interaction.
thanks When some says to you, " My pleasure. " it is usually a response to you having said Thank You. No further response is necessary.
No. The correct phrase is "the pleasure is all mine", but this is not an appropriate response to "thank you". "The pleasure is all mine" is a polite and gracious response that can be used when the other person indicates pleasure. For example, if someone says, "It was a pleasure talking to you" or "It was a pleasure meeting you", you can respond with "The pleasure was all mine." If someone says "thank you", the traditional response is "You're welcome."
It means usually that when they die, you will be close and in ther dreams. They will be near you or thinking of you in their Will . Hope this helps! :D When someone says you are in their will, the polite response is, " Thank you for thinking of me, but you know you will always be in my heart [ or memory ] no matter what. "
A polite response could be, "Very well, thank you, and you?" or something similar. This assumes, of course, that you are, at least, not doing poorly. Or that you don't know the person well enough to divulge personal information that would indicate otherwise.
When someone says "Thank you", you should say "You're welcome" back. It is the polite thing to do and it is proper etiquette.
A common response is "Fine, thank you. How are you?"
This is a polite way to answer a "thank you," by saying that you don't want to be thanked, for them not to mention what you did.
There is little or no difference- both are polite, formal ways to greet someone . Perhaps, "how do you do" is more formal. The polite answer to either is something like ,'Fine, thank-you -- and you ?
You should look for someone else to love.
There really isn't an opposite, because "thank you" is a polite response. It is possible to add a sarcastic tone, creating the opposite of sincere gratitude. The opposite of a "thank you" (response in gratitude) could be a rebuke, repudiation, or denunciation.
you're welcome = por nada (in response to thank you)