al lo davar (על ×œ× ×“×‘×¨) = "you're welcome"
al lo davar (על לא דבר) = "you're welcome"
Al lo levad (על לא לבד) is not a grammatical phrase. It means "on not alone". Perhaps you meant Al lo davar (על לא דבר) which is a polite response to thank you (literally "it's on nothing").
Al lo davar (על לא דבר), which is 3 separate words, literally means "on nothing". It's the appropriate response to "Thank you."
davar lo metsupah (דבר לא מצופה)
If you mean "no trouble" as a response to "thank you", there is no equivalent phrase. You would just say bevakasha (בבקשה) or al lo davar (על לא דבר), both of which just mean "you're welcome". If you mean "no trouble" literally, as in "there isn't any trouble", it is eyn tsarah (אין צרה).
Davar ended in 1996.
Davar was created on 1925-06-01.
In context, the correct word is הדבר (ha-davar). Ha means 'the' and davar means 'word'. ha-milah (המילה) is another word which can mean word.
Ali-Akbar Davar died in 1937.
Ali-Akbar Davar was born in 1888.
Shiamak Davar was born on 1961-10-19.
"Al diablo lo nuestro" is a common idiomatic expression in Spanish that means "to hell with us" or "to hell with our relationship." It is used to express frustration or disappointment in a romantic relationship, implying that the situation is beyond repair or no longer worth pursuing.