22 Aug '19 04:01>
@whodey saidGerman.
It's my understanding that in some languages the common reply to thank you is "Please".
Please? Does that make any sense?
Danke. Bitte.
@whodey saidGerman.
It's my understanding that in some languages the common reply to thank you is "Please".
Please? Does that make any sense?
@wolfgang59 saidInvariably, when Rusty is called 'an idiot,' he replies:
What do you mean wrong?
I just listed 3 things.
You are an idiot.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidSo now you've decided to mess up someone else's thread and make insults at me!
Invariably, when Rusty is called 'an idiot,' he replies:
"You're welcome."
@wolfgang59 saidTry googling and you might learn something about the word 'De nada'!
What do you mean wrong?
I just listed 3 things.
You are an idiot.
@whodey saidIn German 'bitte' is both please and thank you.
It's my understanding that in some languages the common reply to thank you is "Please".
Please? Does that make any sense?
@moonbus saidAs well in Italian.
In German 'bitte' is both please and thank you.
Why not? In Hawaiian 'aloha' is both hello and good bye.
@very-rusty saidRubbish.
Wrong wolfgang.....De nada in French means You're welcome.
If you said nada...that means: 'it is nothing'.
-VR
@pianoman1 saidDo your homework!
Rubbish.
“Nothing” in French is “rien”
“De nada” has no meaning in French.
In Spanish it literally means “of nothing”, or “think nothing of it” or “you’re welcome”.
@very-rusty saidI happen to be fluent in both French and Spanish.
Do your homework!
De nada in French means You're welcome.
-VR
@whodey saidどういたしまして. After domo arigato
I rarely hear the words, "You're Welcome" anymore. I usually hear such phrases as, "Sure", "No worries", "My pleasure", etc.
So why is this and what do you say?
@pianoman1 saidI very much doubt that if you don't know what it means!
I happen to be fluent in both French and Spanish.
Please don’t tell me to do any homework.
Ignoramus.
@very-rusty saidStop acting like a fool and we'll stop calling you one.
Better than calling names like a child in the school yard.
-VR