Other…Mostly, ‘That’s fine.’
Usually “no problem,” but I will say/type “no sweat” or “NBD” sometimes depending on the person/situation.
“No wuckers” is hardcore Strine.
Me too. It’s not just custom - it’s the law!
Another Aussie and another “No worries”.
I do love “No wuckers” but never say it.
For the confused, that’s short for “No wucking forries.” (Transpose the w and the f if you are still confused.)
I picked up “No worries” during an assignment in Australia. The Aussie’s seem to mangle the English language with many such words/phrases and I thought this was a wonderfully descriptive colloquialism.
its cool
I say “no biggie” when the subject is actually a no-biggie. But (I should have read the OP before voting) I don’t like it at all when somebody says “no problem” where “you’re welcome” is expected. It sounds so cold and distant. It’s unpleasant to hear.
I don’t use any of them in the situation described. My goto statement is Happy to help!
At work or in public with a stranger, say at a store, it’s simply you’re welcome. Or ‘quite welcome’.
I try not to say ‘no problem’, but if somebody is apprecitive of something I’ve done and it seems to them to be a bigger deal than it is, I will assure them that it was absolutely not a problem.
Casually, I like ‘no big’. I will sometimes change that up with ‘no worries’ in a horrible butchering of an Australian accent.
Geez. Those of you who get angry when someone says “no problem” need to pull the stick out of your ass.
Ha, seriously! It’s not like they’re saying “You betcha.” Now that’s something worth getting angry about.
“No problem”, although I usually shorten it to “no prob”.
[Sirius Cybernetic Corps]Glad to be of service![/Sirius Cybernetic Corps]
I don’t use any of those phrases, maybe I’m just not all that helpful?
No worries? You mean you could have between worried about it?
There are many people in real life and more particularly on this board who have a problem with literalism.