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[Neuromancer]

"no sweat"

This, but accompany it by patting one's armpit.

 

[Korey]

I tend to say 'Safe', which is a British synonym for cool.

I should probably stop saying that.

Is this for real?

 

[Magnus]

My pleasure always sounds a little creepy to me.

 

[cwmartin]

"no sweat"

 

[MWS Natural]

I say, "don't worry about it".

 

[Rentahamster]

"Yep."

Yep

 

[HiroProtagonist]

'Sure', or 'No problem.'

I also use 'you're welcome' SUPER passive aggressively when people don't say 'thank you.' If I hold the door open for a stranger, and you don't say 'thanks' or something equivalent, expect me to hurl the hardest, most bitter 'You're welcome' that I can muster at the back of your head. And then when you turn around, expect it again to your face.

 

[Cranzor]

Yep.

 

[bangai-o]

no my yob!

 

[TheOrangeKid007]

"It's all good"...I think others find it reassuring

 

[BobsRevenge]

huhn, guess I'm a bit weird.

I usually say "word", "yup, definitely", or the more standard "sure"... or "mmm" if I'm bitter about it.

"Word" is sort of meant to sound silly though.

For apologies I usually say, "you're good".

 

[ZealousD]

I generally go with "no problem" or "no prob".

"You're welcome" for more formal occasions or little kids.

I don't ever go with "my pleasure".

 

[Rekubot]

S'alrigh'

 

[BobsRevenge]

S'alrigh'

I'll be sure never to say anything that could be construed as requiring such a response if we ever meet.

I feel like I'm mentally scratching fingernails against a chalk board when I sound that out in my head.

tsalriiigh

I'm imagining an increase in pitch when the igh' comes. I think that's the worst part.

 

[Freshmaker]

Sure thing boss.

Then I wish them "a good one".

 

[parrotbeak]

Ya, sure.

 

[Tesseract]

any time.

 

[Plywood]

No problem or you're welcome.

 

[Ark]

I tend to say 'Safe', which is a British synonym for cool.

I should probably stop saying that.

I'm afraid to inform you that 'Safe' has not been used for a good 6 years anywhere South of London. It's just plain chavvy to be honest.

I tend to say one of:

"No problem"
"No worries"
"That's ok"
"That's alright"
"Don't worry about it"

And a bunch of others I tend to use as well that I can't quite remember right now. I like to change my responses around at times, using the same responses each time can get quite tedious and boring.

 

[sixteen-bit]

Every time I hold out the door for someone I still get a thank you.

It's 40% at best for me. Maybe I don't look as friendly and approachable as you.

 

[PaddyOCanager]

"Yep."
"Yeah."
"Sure (thing)."
"MmmHmm."
"No problem."

Rarely do I say "you're welcome", usually only if I'm being formal.

 

[TriniTrin]

My pleasure always sounds a little creepy to me.

Chick-Fil-A always says my pleasure, which always sounds really weird to me...... LOL

I say sure thing or no prob

 

[WAWAZA]

i say "indeed"

 

[NEOPARADIGM]

"My pleasure" ~50%

"No problem" ~35%

"You're welcome" ~15%

 

[ATF487]

No problem the vast majority of the time, you're welcome in more formal situations or if I wanna be nice, and never my pleasure. never.

Others:

yeah, sure
don't worry about it
yeah/yep
*silence*

 

[Dyno]

I use them all in rotation. My cheery and helpful disposition is a full spectrum assault of politeness and platitudes.

 

[Mr. B Natural]

"my pleasure" to me denotes me doing something really really good to someone and genuinely getting enjoyment out of it. Like going out of my way to give someone nice a ride to where they need to go, and we have a good conversation on the way.

 

[Zeppu]

I say cheers.

 

[dabig2]

Depends on a few variables such as setting, what actually occurred, sex of person, and their age. But usually I default to a cheerful "no problem".

 

[Meadows]

Mostly "No worries"

.

 

[DietRob]

Usually respond with "No worries" or "No problem"

If they are thanking me for something I really didn't want to do I'll generally say "Yep" or "OK"

 

[Poindexter]

I usually respond with "mmhm" or "no problem"

 

[Tesseract]

hakuna matata gets a laugh here and there. try it out.

 

[Kraut]

"You bet." It makes no sense now that I think about it. Usually use "no problem" Or "yup" in less formal situations. "My pleasure" and "glad to help" seem the most universally friendly.

 

[Betta Lines]

I like saying 'fo' real bro' as I am a right dudebro.

 

[Utako]

"Yup" is one I often use, just to downplay the need for gratitude

"Sure thing"

"You're very welcome"

"No prob" makes me look kewl

 

[Skellig Gra]

 

[Seda]

Yep

 

[Lirlond]

Nay wurries mate.

 

[necron99]

No worries (mate).

Is there any other way?

Yes... No worries beef curries is the other way

 

[Beardz]

Creep

 

[SolidusDave]

Yeah this. Sounds like it should be said with a wink.

"My pleasure!"



I mostly say np, as in "Doing this was not a problem for me but I would not have done it if you hadn't ask me to. Dickhead."

 

[neclas]

I usually just say "no problem" or "sure". When I say "you're welcome", it seems to come out sarcastically (even though I don't mean it to).

 

[AngelSoldier]

When in public and speaking with people I don't know, I Nod.

When in the presence of family I use "You're Welcome."

When nervous and speaking with one I don't know I reply "Yep." Then attempt to close conversation and move away as soon as possible.

 

[Oppo]

Fuck my life.

 

[Zoe]

np

 

[JakkuFurosu]

Never a problem is usually my your welcome of choice

 

[SciencePilot]

Mostly, "You're welcome," if it's a female and, "No problem," if it's a male.

Just curious, why would you distinguish like this? You're female yourself, aren't you...? I'm curious to know what you would say the difference in tone of the two terms is.

 

[Plasmid]

I had a teacher my senior year tell us how saying "no problem" is offensive as it insinuates saying that it could have been a problem.

I say You're welcome and no problem though.

 

[demon]

You're not welcome, it was a problem, and it definitely was not my pleasure.