Support NeoGAF

[Stairs]

When a person expresses his or her gratitude to you, how do you reply?

I find more often than not, that I default to "no problem", with the occasional "my pleasure", but I rarely say "you're welcome".

Also, in before, "I just glare at them."

 

[Fersis]

Uncharted 2.

No problem.

 

[Mashing]

Wrong forum.

I almost always say "no problem"

 

[madmook]

I use no problem mostly.

 

[Dizzy-4U]

I never asked for this.

I usually say "No problem"

 

[Ribbon]

Work: No problem

Family: You're welcome

 

[Stairs]

Pewp, sorry. I blame my iPhone.

 

[~Devil Trigger~]

no prob

 

[Archie]

np

 

[eosos]

I never say my pleasure. It's creepy

 

[TL4E]

It would be creepy if someone said "my pleasure" all the time.

 

[erpg]

Remember this moment. You owe me.

 

[Hot Coldman]

That'll be £50

 

[tacotime77]

You're welcome.

 

[ChackanKun]

No problem is my sentence of choice.

 

[MNC]

I never asked for this.

I usually say "No problem"

So good

 

[Stairs]

It would be creepy if someone said "my pleasure" all the time.

Don't go to Chick-fil-a.

 

[sfedai0]

Chill out Dickwad

then

No problemo

 

[DrFunk]

"no sweat"

 

[GoldenEye 007]

At work I say no problem. Short and to the point since the job is service-based... aka dining.

 

[spindashing]

I never say my pleasure. It's creepy

I feel the same way. I say, "No problem."

 

[Flo_Evans]

no problem.

damn, I need something new.

 

[funk0ar]

Mostly "No worries"

 

[Aquavelvaman]

Ain't no thaaang

 

[Mike.83]

"no worries"

 

[Patrick Bateman]

I never say my pleasure. It's creepy

It's like, my pleasure in other people's leisure.

Ain't no thaaang

But a g thang?

 

[Kaako]

Ya mon.

 

[V_Arnold]

I am not a native english speaker (far from it, lol) so whenever I encountered some english-speaker saying thanks, I was a bit confused, not knowing what is "the" phrase to say But then I forced myself onto "you are welcome", and it works

 

[Always-honest]

no problem

 

[Truth101]

"Don't worry about it", is the correct choice.

 

[The Technomancer]

"No problem" after thanks.

"No worries" after apologies.

 

[Borgnine]

No problem.

I say it too much though and sometimes say it when it's not appropriate. "Have a nice day," "no problem."

/you too
/Brian Regan

 

[The Lamonster]

I usually say "sure!" or "yep!"

 

[DJ88]

Suck it.

Oh, I mean no problem.

 

[Staccat0]

"Glad to help"

A guy I worked for forced "no problem" out of my vocabulary, because he said it suggested that the person thanking you should assume it would be a problem.
I suppose he was right, but it probably doesn't ever register with anyone. Either way, I like saying "glad to help"

 

[RaginRoss]

No bother.

 

[Shalashaska161]

Word homie.

 

[Prologue]

I nod.


I am a nodder.

 

[aparisi2274]

When a person expresses his or her gratitude to you, how do you reply?

I find more often than not, that I default to "no problem", with the occasional "my pleasure", but I rarely say "you're welcome".

Also, in before, "I just glare at them."

For some reason I always say "No Worries" which is weird because I assumed that was a british thing and I'm from NYC

 

[samus i am]

I always say "no worries", also "sure thing".

 

[Koomaster]

cool beans

 

[Android18a]

Fuggedaboudit.

 

[DemiMatt]

You're very welcome!

 

[David Incorporated Esq.]

You should say "You're welcome" or "My pleasure," it's polite. Saying "No problem" is inferring "I didn't want to deal with you but I'll let it slide".

That being said, I usually end up saying "No problem" but it's a habit I'm trying to break.

 

[Weenerz]

No problem is all you get, because you are not welcome and it was not my pleasure.

 

[Revolutionary]

"Yep."

 

[Boken]

No worries (mate).

Is there any other way?

 

[eternaLightness]

"No problem", or "It's cool" around peers.

 

[Lunchbox]

Faggedabouit

 

[samus i am]

You should say "You're welcome" or "My pleasure," it's polite. Saying "No problem" is inferring "I didn't want to deal with you but I'll let it slide".

That being said, I usually end up saying "No problem" but it's a habit I'm trying to break.

Not really. It's more like saying "No need to thank me, it was my pleasure."