You're welcome Meaning in English
expression
ˈjuɹ/, /ˈjʊɹ/ /ˈwɛɫkəm
YOOR WEL-kuhm
jɔː/ /wˈɛlkʌm
YAW WEL-kum
Definition
A polite phrase said in response to 'thank you,' showing that you were happy to help or that no thanks are necessary.
Usage & Nuances
Common in all polite contexts, both formal and informal. Alternatives include 'no problem,' 'anytime,' or 'my pleasure.' 'You're welcome' is neutral and never rude. Used after someone says 'thank you'.
Spanish: de nadaPortuguese (BR): de nadaPortuguese (PT): de nadaChinese (Simplified): 不客气 - 没关系Chinese (Traditional): 不客氣 - 沒關係Hindi: स्वागत हैArabic: على الرحب والسعة - لا شكر على واجبBengali: স্বাগতম - কোনো অসুবিধা নেইRussian: пожалуйста - не за чтоJapanese: どういたしましてVietnamese: không có gì - bạn đừng khách sáoKorean: 천만에요 - 별말씀을요Turkish: rica ederimUrdu: خوش آمدید - کوئی بات نہیںIndonesian: sama-sama - tidak apa-apa
Example Sentences
"Thank you for your help!" "You're welcome."
basic
If you need anything else, just ask. You're welcome.
basic
She smiled and said, "You're welcome," after I thanked her.
basic
"Thanks for picking me up." "Hey, you're welcome. Glad I could help."
natural
"Wow, that was so nice of you!" "No worries, you're welcome."
natural
"Thanks for explaining that to me." "Of course, you're welcome anytime."
natural