Stop saying 'You're Welcome' | How to respond to 'Thank You' | Use these alternatives

Hey guys! It's Pagoda One👋👋

How do you guys respond to "Thank you"?

Do you say "You're welcome" all the time?

Well then, this video is for you!

Stop saying "You're welcome" and use these alternatives😉😉

Hope this video helps improve your English skills👍

Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe💜💙💚

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[weirdbunmi]

As a person living in the southern United States, if I hear "my pleasure" after someone said thank you, I would assume the responding person worked at Chick-fil-A at some point. That habit is ingrained into their workers, and I rarely hear it anywhere else.

[superultradan]

"Thank y'all" for making this video!! 😁

[deanmcmanis]

I think that you're welcome works in some situations, as long as you mean it. Sometimes "sure" comes across as dismissive or a bit rude, depending how it is said. Because it can be a disbelieving or sarcastic "sure", as in yeah right! Or a short "sure" as a rebuke, like "you shouldn't be thanking me". I prefer, I'm happy to help, which sometimes becomes, I am always happy to help. But that is a bit of a technical support, teaching thing, reassuring people that they can come to me for problem resolution, because that is my job, and that I enjoy helping people.

[bm.]

Been living in the states since age 7. I’ve always used You’re welcome 😅
I don’t over think it. It just feels like what you say in response to thank you.
Like when you say bless you as an automatic response to someone sneezing.

[shelbyfries]

I guess my natural response is, "Yep, glad I could help." Also, "No problem" or "No worries. "
My sarcastic response is said with a smile, "Kinda had no choice!"

[rufescens]

I just said "of course!" to someone who was thanking me. That one sort of implies that there was no question I would do what I did for that person--that I would do a lot for them.

[brianlewis]

The word 'welcome' comes from the Old English word 'wilcuma' which means "a welcomed visitor" from the words 'willa' "will, desire" + 'cuma' literally "a comer, one who arrives" and also from 'wilcume' "welcome!" (the greeting). It is related to the Dutch word 'welkom' "you're welcome; also welcome (the greeting), and German 'Willkommen' "welcome!", Danish 'velkommen', Icelandic 'velkominn', etc.

[catherinerohsner]

As an American, I usually say no prob or sure thing or yep

[i.t.starters]

John how can you forget the outro, dude that was very disappointing 😂😂😂