How to say it
How do you say “you’re welcome” in Spanish?
Learn the most natural ways to say you are welcome in Spanish, from neutral to friendly and formal.
The standard answer to “thank you” in Spanish is “De nada”. It is neutral, natural and works almost everywhere.
Useful Spanish options
Choose the expression according to tone, relationship and situation. The Listen button reads only the Spanish phrase.
| Spanish expression | English meaning | When to use it | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| De nada | You’re welcome | Standard answer | —Gracias. —De nada. |
| No hay de qué | Don’t mention it | Friendly and polite | No hay de qué, fue fácil. |
| Con gusto | With pleasure | Common in many Latin American countries | Con gusto, para eso estamos. |
| No te preocupes | Don’t worry about it | Informal and reassuring | No te preocupes, no pasa nada. |
| No es nada | It’s nothing | Casual and modest | No es nada, de verdad. |
| A ti | Thank you too | When returning thanks | Gracias a ti por venir. |
How to use it naturally
This phrase “you’re welcome” in Spanish? is best learned as a short chunk. Spanish often uses a different structure from English, so avoid translating word by word.
Audio available: tap “Listen” next to a Spanish expression to hear it.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Translating “you are welcome” word by wordDo not say “eres bienvenido” after “gracias”. Use “de nada”.
- Using “bienvenido” as a response to thanks“Bienvenido” means welcome to a place or group, not a reply to thanks.
Mini practice
Say three sentences aloud using one Spanish expression from this page. Then replace one word to make the sentence personal.
- Read the Spanish example slowly.
- Repeat it without looking at the English meaning.
- Change the person, time or place.
FAQ
Is “de nada” used everywhere?
Yes, it is widely understood and safe in Spain and Latin America.
What is a warmer alternative to “de nada”?
“Con gusto” or “no hay de qué” sound warmer in many contexts.