Stop saying 'you're welcome' | Use these alternatives to sound like a native! #shorts

[TomJDogHouse]

I find "my pleasure" well received by others.

[EnglishwithLucy]

This is my first short! I hope you like it :D

[TairKuzhekov]

For me, "Happy to help!" is also a great way to reply

[rupanigama]

Hi Lucy :) . I use : " Oh, don't mention it "
It seems polite, I reckon

[elmo_is_on_fire]

“no worries” and “sure, no problem” seems to be the right ones for me, thank you!

[usmancarz]

Yes we know, we always say "Jazakallah" as our islam teaches us.

[alcinosoares]

I like the pronunciation of this beautiful teacher

[mostafaghaly]

Thanks, Lucy
Thank you Lucy for your most wonderful effort.
Thank you for your worthy contributions respected in teaching English to non-native speakers.

[ichbinwerichbin]

Doing my year abroad in the UK and everyone here says "no worries"

[Jenny-mobe]

My uncle form the countryside used to say "sure thing" with a "👉🏻" hand gesture lol

[migebasemeper]

I really love WHEN SHE SAYS : "👉 OHHHH 👈 you're very welcome".😍😙

[BornInsane]

I'm hesitant to use "sure". Feels rude and feels like I'm not putting enough effort into the conversation lol maybe I'm just overthinking it

[gerrywelderufael]

Lucy!! We thankful always for your Affable teaching us ❣️☕🌻🌻🌻

[no-eryb]

i find that the older generation seem to like "happy to help!"

[reznovvazileski]

I also like "the pleasure is mine" or "I'm happy to help" for more professional settings. I also like "don't sweat it" or "no worries" for the same purpose in more casual situations.
I think in general people seem to appreciate you saying anything that can take the awkward feeling of guilt or debt away from receiving help. So anything you can come up with that stresses it was your decision, it wasn't a big ask, and you'd gladly do it again would work I think.

[sonnychavez]

Thank you so much Lucy, it really helps a lot.

[sarawatlism]

Wow ! Please making shorts like these.. they r gonna be super helpful ! Love yah Lucy 💜

[engr.atherizvi]

Thanks Lucy you're very welcome for increasing my knowledge

[aditinagesh]

I love using “anytime”. It’s sort of casual but also seems polite

[t.castro]

I've always liked saying 'no problem' for some reason, ever since I started learning English all those years ago.
Sometimes I'll say "no worries" and rarely, "my pleasure".