You wouldn't really reply to de nada. De nada means you're welcome. Which generally would come after you have said thank you. You've already thanked them, so there's no reply necessary. I suppose you could say something like "are you sure?" (¿está seguro?/en serio?/verdad?)
What De Nada mean
Because 'gracias' means 'thank you' in Spanish, the proper response is 'de nada' which means 'you're welcome.'
For the response "You're welcome" as in reply to "Thank you",the Spanish term "de nada" is the usual reply.(de nada literally means "[it is] of nothing")De Nada (DAY-na-da)Literally, "bienvenido". This is used to welcome someone. Example: Bienvenido a mi casa, or "welcome to my home".When used as a response to a compliment, you would normally say "de nada", "igualmente", "el placer es mio", or "no hay de que", depending on the context. really, when your saying your welcome you would add su in front of bienvenido
'de nada' (= literally, 'of nothing' = 'think nothing of it', 'my pleasure', 'you're welcome'.)
Spanish for you're welcome: If as in a reply to 'thank you', "por nada" or "de nada". Saying "de (pronounced as day) nada" literally means "of nothing". It is like saying in English "think nothing of it" in response to someone's thank you.If as in a greeting or salutation: "bienvenido/bienvenida" (sing) or "bienvenidos/bienvenidas (pl)There are many ways to say you're welcome: "de nada", "por nada" or "a la orden".De nada. Literally "it's nothing".If you are using this to say something like "welcome to my house", then it would be "bienvenido a mi casa". "Bienvenido" is literally "well come".De nada
Well de nada does mean your welcome but just plan nada means none.
Because 'gracias' means 'thank you' in Spanish, the proper response is 'de nada' which means 'you're welcome.'
For the response "You're welcome" as in reply to "Thank you",the Spanish term "de nada" is the usual reply.(de nada literally means "[it is] of nothing")De Nada (DAY-na-da)Literally, "bienvenido". This is used to welcome someone. Example: Bienvenido a mi casa, or "welcome to my home".When used as a response to a compliment, you would normally say "de nada", "igualmente", "el placer es mio", or "no hay de que", depending on the context. really, when your saying your welcome you would add su in front of bienvenido
'de nada' (= literally, 'of nothing' = 'think nothing of it', 'my pleasure', 'you're welcome'.)
We say "de nada"
Spanish for you're welcome: If as in a reply to 'thank you', "por nada" or "de nada". Saying "de (pronounced as day) nada" literally means "of nothing". It is like saying in English "think nothing of it" in response to someone's thank you.If as in a greeting or salutation: "bienvenido/bienvenida" (sing) or "bienvenidos/bienvenidas (pl)There are many ways to say you're welcome: "de nada", "por nada" or "a la orden".De nada. Literally "it's nothing".If you are using this to say something like "welcome to my house", then it would be "bienvenido a mi casa". "Bienvenido" is literally "well come".De nada
¡Por nada!¡De nada! ¡No es nada! ¡No hay de qué! ¡De qué!
Well de nada does mean your welcome but just plan nada means none.
Your welcome. Spanish(Da' nada)
¡De qué! ¡No hay de qué! ¡No es nada! ¡Por nada!
De nada means 'you're welcome'.
es nada or de nada
De nada. De nada.