7 Must-Know Alternatives to "De Nada"

[@realfastspanish]

Do you know any other alternatives to "de nada"?

[@yguiyughoi1728]

I do now. Thanks!

[@msvg3]

En Colombia: a la orden

[@ghj6719-o2j]

En la CDMX se escucha mucho el “sí”. No me encanta jaja

[@JohnBrown-vn2qw]

no preocupes

[@bsbmakesmesmile84]

no hay prolema

[@theacondeify]

I like going to this channel coz he explains things clearly. No stuttering, calm voice and direct to the point.

[@nadeskabenitez]

Yo soy de Venezuela. También decimos, "no vale, de nada" para los amigos o "a la orden" para los conocidos, amigos y jefes

[@cammygomez3802]

Muchas gracias por este vídeo. Yo soy un hispanohablante nativo y no tenía ni idea de que hay otras palabras fuera de «De nada». Yo sólo decía «De nada». Por eso dicen que hay que leer mucho e investigar más sobre la Lengua Española.

[@swerv7728]

this guy is the GOAT of spanish learning videos :)

[@realfastspanish]

Thanks!! 🙏 I appreciate the kind words!!!

[@EcuadorCourtney]

My favorite is “Como no” 😊

[@lukakusljic1759]

I just started watching your videos and learning spanish in general, going from oldest to most recent, im super glad youre still making content and please continue , your explanations are awsome .Keep up!!!

[@Nitolito]

No le pares: Pay no attention/mind No hay rollo: There's no struggle/complication. No hay lío: No beef/trouble Siempre a la orden: always at your service.

[@realfastspanish]

Genial! Thanks for sharing 🙏

[@Nitolito]

@@realfastspanish de nada :D

[@rexdeveraux]

A more natural one for "no problem" is "no hay problema", at least in Spain. Also in Spain, "de nada" is overwhelmingly the most used form, and "no hay de qué" is usually a bit more formal/polite/emphatic, but not incorrect anyway. Ah, another form you might also hear sometimes is "no hay por qué darlas", which basically means the same as "no hay de qué".

[@brandon099]

How about "es un placer"?

[@rexdeveraux]

@@brandon099 It is correct as a polite or emphatic choice, usually to express you're specially glad to have done what they thank you for.

[@Muhahahahaz]

I was thinking it might be helpful to have each clip after your explanation, rather than before. That way I know what to listen for (Right now, I’m just rewinding after each of your examples to see if I can hear them say it 😅)

[@JESSEHARKONEN]

Ya tú sabes. It's a slang expression

[@realfastspanish]

Thanks for sharing Jesse! 😊

[@cruelcoding]

Por nada

[@realfastspanish]

¡Buen ejemplo! 😊

[@ArteFlamencoSanJose]

I keep hearing “a la orden”. I’m not sure exactly what the context is. Thoughts?

[@fabiolal1420]

@@ArteFlamencoSanJose It means “I am willing to help or serve you”.

[@nadeskabenitez]

A la orden, sirve para todos los contextos👌​@@ArteFlamencoSanJose

[@pedrocuervo3868]

​@@ArteFlamencoSanJoseA la orden,o a sus órdenes,esas dos expresiones,son correctas,las usamos mucho aquí en Bogotá,Colombia.Bendiciones.

[@pedrocuervo3868]

Aquí en el interior de Colombia,en Bogotá la capital,hablamos buen Español,siempre decimos de nada, con mucho gusto,o a la orden o a sus órdenes (aunque suene muy marcial) antes se decía no hay de qué; eso nadie lo va a cambiar.

[@squirrelattackspidy]

Mas...que nada.... I wanna take my Portuguese to the next level.

[@georgenicholls5580]

just came across your channel and i love it ❤️

[@cn8208]

A sus ordenes

[@paulfaulkner6299]

Siempre es un placer

[@realfastspanish]

¡Gracias Paul! 😊

[@jamesfreese4700]

Gracias-excellent tips!!!!

[@Philosopearl]

Como siempre, súper útil y muy apreciada. Muchísimas gracias!

[@realfastspanish]

¡Gracias! 😊

[@eveckw]

Thank you so much for these videos! Very useful and helpful! I heard that spanish has male and female speaking... is it ok for me.. (as female) to use what you have taught? :)

[@JuanDorrego-w8p]

Muchas gracias -> muchas veces Usually when being invited

[@QueenD08]

No hay problema

[@hhrdata]

Shouldn't it be 'has venida por eso' since she's responding to a woman?

[@dylanrehmeyer4959]

when you are using the past participle form along with the verb haber, it will always be in the masculine form. it only changes ending for gender if you are using it as an adjective and not as a verb

[@fabiolal1420]

Verbs do not have a gender,only nouns and adjectives.

[@anneb3097]

So useful- as usual. Thank you so much, Andrew!

[@janetaustin7502]

Love you teaching! Muchos Gracias!

[@galacticbutterfly]

I like to say this gracias por su ayuda

[@JohnBrown-vn2qw]

lol i know all of these and i'm far from fluent

[@arseniys3054]

- Thank you! My russian English: - OK

[@mraemartinez]

LOLZ...you said "no worries" like a dinky-di Aussie!

[@realfastspanish]

😂 lol!

[@stevecarp1904]

How about "por supuesto"?

[@JohnBrown-vn2qw]

claro que si

[@craigdurham3204]

el gusto es mio