Aug 7, 2012 · De means "of", and nada means "nothing", so why, when put together, are they used in response to Gracias?

Dec 9, 2011 · The expression of courtesy to thank is "de nada". The expression "por nada" is used, for example, in "lo hizo por nada", that is, for free. Or "por nada del mundo, lo haría".

Feb 16, 2012 · Of the two expressions, "de nada" is less formal and what you'd expect to hear among friends and family members. "No hay de que" is slightly more formal and you'd expect to hear it when thanking someone in a professional context, although "de nada" could be …

Mar 9, 2015 · What is the difference between De Nada and No es problema? They both mean "no problem", or "it was nothing", right?

Apr 26, 2024 · There are 2 meanings:1.- "de nada" means "you are welcome"Expresión con la que se responde a un agradecimiento (Expression which corresponds to an appreciation).2.- En poca cantidad o de poco ...

Nov 8, 2015 · Sin embargo, veo que la Universidad Francisco Marrooquín de Guatemala hablan de "antes que nada". Es por ello que dudo sobre si son igualmente válidas, si tienen distinción según los países o si son, llana y simplemente, iguales.

Apr 28, 2022 · 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 ...

Sep 16, 2017 · In Spanish "de nada" is "you're welcome"; but a literal meaning of it is "of nothing" or "think nothing of it." Is there a way of saying the same thing in a way that informs the listener that it wa...

Jun 30, 2018 · Tras leer esta pregunta: What is the difference between "De nada" and "No hay de qué"? Me preguntaba, ¿de dónde viene la expresión "no hay de qué"? En concreto me interesa saber a qué hace referencia el "qué".

Apr 23, 2022 · For example, a sarcastic "you're welcome" could be used if I hand something to someone else (like a tool) so that they don't have to get up, and they snatch it out of my hand without saying thanks. Can "de nada" be used sarcastically, or do Spanish speakers use something else?