no hay de qué
don't mention it, you're welcome
Pronunciation
/no ai ðe ˈke/
Cultural Note
A slightly more emphatic alternative to 'de nada,' implying the favor was no trouble at all. It is used across all Spanish-speaking countries and works in both formal and informal contexts. The phrase literally means 'there is nothing to (thank for),' emphasizing the speaker's generosity.
📝 Example Sentences
—Gracias por todo. —No hay de qué.
—Thank you for everything. —Don't mention it.
No hay de qué, para eso estamos.
Don't mention it, that's what we're here for.
Related Words
Related Articles
Spanish Accent Guide: Understanding Regional Pronunciation Differences for Couples
grammarLearn the key pronunciation differences between Spanish accents from Spain, Mexico, Argentina, and more. Essential for understanding your partner's regional Spanish.
Spanish Negation: Saying No with Confidence
grammarMaster Spanish negation as a couple! Learn to say no, form negative sentences, and use double negatives correctly while building communication skills together.