English–Esperanto
you're welcome in Esperanto
“you're welcome” in Esperanto is Ne dankinde.
Ne dankinde.
/ne danˈkin.de/
“You’re welcome” in Esperanto is Ne dankinde (neh dahn-KEEN-deh), literally “not worth thanking”: ne “not” + dank- + -ind- “worthy of” + -e. It is the standard reply to Dankon! and can also be written as one word, nedankinde.
Other ways to say it
- Nedankinde.You’re welcome. (one word)
- Ne dankinde, estas mia plezuro.You’re welcome, it’s my pleasure. (quoted in ReVo)
- Ne dankinde, sed kisinde!Not worth thanks, but worth kisses! (a joke quoted in ReVo)
Example sentences
- Dankon! – Ne dankinde!“Thank you!” “You’re welcome!”
- Ne dankinde, Ĵak!You’re welcome, Jack!
Esperantopedia · Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR
Volonte means “gladly” and answers a request or an offer, but it is not the usual reply to Dankon. Bonvenon means “welcome” (as in “welcome to our home”), not “you’re welcome”.
Reta Vortaro (ReVo), GPL 2.0 · Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · ESPDIC by Paul Denisowski, CC BY 3.0