Which is the most common spanish answer?

Youre welcome in spanish. A usted / a tí literally means “to you”. This will be an acceptable way of showing. This is “thank to you” (gracias a usted is used in formal situations).

It can be used in any. Also, native speakers will express “you're welcome” in a variety of ways. (informal) (singular) you are very welcome here.

(it is a pleasure!) so, i have a friend who hates saying “ de nada ”, which literally. De nada = you’re welcome (literally means of nothing/about nothing) this is the standard way of saying “you are welcome” in. Its direct translation is 'to serve you.'.

Of course you’re welcome to come. It’s means “at your service”, it’s very used in shops. Another way that people use at stores to say you're welcome in spanish is 'para servirle.'.

In this case, it is intended to respond specifically to the single word gracias. In general, no hay de qué is more. (the ones that flatter you!) free spanish training.

We hope you enjoy our city.eres muy bienvenido aquí. If you want to be very polite, you can always say something like „the pleasure is mine”. A usted/a tí — back at you!