How do you say 'your welcome' in Shakespearean language?

Answer 1

Shakespeare's language is English. In English, "your welcome" means "the welcome that belongs to you", as in this quotation from Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors: "I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear." Clearly he thinks that the person's welcome is valuable but his dainties are not.

Of course, you may have meant "you're welcome" which means that you are welcome (to whatever you are thanking me for). An example of this is from Shakespeare's Cymbeline: "Send your trunk to me; it shall safe be kept,

And truly yielded you. You're very welcome."

Answer 2

In Shakespearean language, the equivalent of "you're welcome" would be "think nothing of it" or "pray, think nothing of it." Shakespearean English often used more elaborate and formal expressions compared to modern English. These phrases were commonly used to express gratitude or dismiss someone's thanks in a polite and gracious manner.

Answer 3

Well, darling, in Shakespearean language, you would say "thou art welcome" or "you are welcome." So next time someone thanks you, just hit them with some old-school charm and watch them swoon. You're welcome.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, in Shakespearean language, you'd say "your welcome" as "thou art welcome." It's like the old-timey version of saying, "No biggie, bro." So next time someone thanks you, hit them with that Shakespearean flair and watch them be like, "Whoa, fancy pants over here!"

Answer 5

You deserve beautiful things