Question
Atualizado em
22 abr 2016
- Japonês
-
Inglês (EUA)
Pergunta encerrada
Pergunta sobre Inglês (EUA)
Do they have any differences between "You're very welcome" and "You're most welcome"?
They have almost similar meaning?
Do they have any differences between "You're very welcome" and "You're most welcome"?
They have almost similar meaning?
They have almost similar meaning?
Respostas

Deleted user
22 abr 2016
Featured answer
well you always have to say you're welcome or you're very welcome first for the most part, then you could say
I want to help others and share my culture. or
I like helping others.
or
I don't mind helping, I like to help people and share with them. there are countless things you could say and do to show that. Honestly for most foreigners just the fact that someone paid attention and is willing to help, especially since Japanese is very hard for English speakers. I'm sure they'd appreciate you just being polite.
Read more comments

Deleted user
they mean the same thing you're most welcome is not used as much as the other though.
- Japonês
@KpopandJrockfan:
Can I ask you again?
When I /we want to show our hospitality spirit to foreigner more,
I/we should say "You're very welcome"?
Can I ask you again?
When I /we want to show our hospitality spirit to foreigner more,
I/we should say "You're very welcome"?
- Japonês
@KpopandJrockfan:
I'm so sorry.
You must be busy>_<
If possible,
please tell me some phrases that can show our hospitality spirits.
I'm so sorry.
You must be busy>_<
If possible,
please tell me some phrases that can show our hospitality spirits.

Deleted user
You can say either and be understood, but you're very welcome is used in most cases. you're most welcome is considered to be an old saying to some people.
- Japonês
- Japonês
- Japonês

Deleted user
it's ok I don't mind. I'm the same with my Japanese. I can help, but it depends on context for most of them. How do you plan on showing hospitality?
- Japonês
@KpopandJrockfan:
Thanks!!
I just want to know the phrases to show the spirits "OMOTENASHI"
When I am asked by foreigner , I just say "you're welcome." only.
So I wanted to know the phrases like that.
Thanks!!
I just want to know the phrases to show the spirits "OMOTENASHI"
When I am asked by foreigner , I just say "you're welcome." only.
So I wanted to know the phrases like that.

Deleted user
well you always have to say you're welcome or you're very welcome first for the most part, then you could say
I want to help others and share my culture. or
I like helping others.
or
I don't mind helping, I like to help people and share with them. there are countless things you could say and do to show that. Honestly for most foreigners just the fact that someone paid attention and is willing to help, especially since Japanese is very hard for English speakers. I'm sure they'd appreciate you just being polite.

Deleted user
- Japonês
@KpopandJrockfan:
Thank you so much for your easy-to-grasp answers!!!
Thank you so much for your easy-to-grasp answers!!!

Deleted user
- Japonês

[Notícias] Ei você! Aquele que está aprendendo um idioma!
Você sabe como melhorar suas habilidades no idioma❓ Tudo o que você precisa fazer é ter sua escrita corrigida por um falante nativo!
Com a HiNative, você pode ter sua escrita corrigida por falantes nativos gratuitamente ✍️✨.
Com a HiNative, você pode ter sua escrita corrigida por falantes nativos gratuitamente ✍️✨.
Registar
Related questions
-
"you're welcome" is very formal?
exist other phrases or words to say that?
Resposta"No problem" is something you can say. I Hope this helps.
-
is there a lot of difference between "how about you?" and "what about you?" ?
RespostaNot really. It's the same.
-
Is there any difference between "Embrace" and "Hug"?? or, is the same? 🤔🤔 Thanks u in advice.!
RespostaHug is not as heartfelt and personal...a embrace is given to someone special, when true love is physically given
-
is "thank you so much" and "thanks a lot" the same?
RespostaYes. The second is a little less formal.
-
When I say "Thank you" to someone, he usually say "My pleasure", "You bet" , "You're welcome". D...
RespostaIn this instance, they all mean the same thing. "You're welcome" is the general go to response and is more formal. "My Pleasure" is also form...
-
Can "cheers" have the same meaning as "you're welcome" in some contexts?
RespostaNot quite, it could imply you're welcome after a conversion a little bit but it's more like saying goodbye
-
Is there any significant difference between "withstand" and "hold up"? Do you use them interchang...
RespostaWithstand is more formal. “The wall can withstand anything” “The wall can hold up against anything”
-
Are there any different expressions to say "You're welcome" ?
RespostaYou can also say, "No problem" or "No mention"
Trending questions
- Всем привет, посоветуйте с чего лучше начать изучение английского, так как простые фразы я понима...
- what is correct? Where are you study? Or Where do you study? Thank you.
- How to respond to "I hope you are doing well"?
- If you are not the correct person, please direct me the correct one. Does this sentence sound nat...
- Please let me know your convenient time. Is this message polite for own manager?
Newest Questions (HOT)
Newest Questions
- Em "qual é o teu nome?", qual é a função da palavra "o", é necessário ou pode ser omitido?
- Você pode me corriger o texto, por favor? Eu queria viajar, fazer turismo, visitar todo o mund...
- Ola! Bom dia! Desculpe. Como se diz "I want to preface, I am not looking for exact translations...
- Oi! Boa tarde! Desculpe. Como se diz "is this phrase/sentence, (Portugese phrase here) similar ...
Previous question/ Next question