Comment on Sometimes when I say danke (thanks or thank you) some of my friends will say (and the spelling is wrong but it's as close as I can get) they will say danata or maybe it's dinata.

BillSchofield@lemmy.world ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

• bjoern_tantau@swg-empire.de ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

  Or “bitteschön” in German.

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  • lvxferre@mander.xyz ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

    Dunno how native speakers would do it, but usually I answer “bitte” for “danke”, “bitte schön” for “danke schön”.

    Fun fact: saying “bitte” near my cat prompts her to rub her face on your leg. All the time. I speak in German with her, and when she obeys my commands I tell her “bitte” and pet her, so now she associated the word with being petted.

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    • ReallyActuallyFrankenstein@lemmynsfw.com ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

      Another fun fact: if you want to say “bitte schön” in Austrian German casual, you can just say “bitchin’.”

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    • RizzRustbolt@lemmy.world ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

      If they “danke schön” me, I’ll usually respond with “darlin’”.

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  • CiderApplenTea@lemmy.world ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

    I would translate it more closely to ‘keine Mühe’/‘keine Ursache’

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    • Ephera@lemmy.ml ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

      Oder “nichts zu danken”.

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    • amio@kbin.social ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

      Do you happen to know why it's "keine Ursache"? That is a thing in Danish and Norwegian too ("ingen årsak") and I always thought it was a weird phrase.

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      • exscape@kbin.social ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

        Swedish too. I've always assumed the implicit meaning is roughly "there is [no reason] to thank me".

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• teft@lemmy.world ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

  I prefer the Colombian way of saying thanks.

  “Con gusto”

  It means “With pleasure”.

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  • tastysnacks@programming.dev ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

    Don’t touch my mustache

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• lupec@lemm.ee ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

  Just as an additional tidbit, it’s the same in Portuguese as well!

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  • lvxferre@mander.xyz ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

    Pronunciation-wise it’s typically different, although in a weird way - both languages allow some variation depending on the speaker’s variety, but they don’t coincide. For example in Portuguese you could get [dɨˑ’näðɐ̥ˑ], [de’nädɐ], [dʒi’nadɐ̥ˑ], depending on where the speaker is from, but AFAIK you won’t find Spanish-like [ð] without a completely “un-Spanish-like” vowel reduction. In the meantime I kind of expect some Caribbean Spanish speakers to render the expression as [de’nää] de na’a.

    (I’m mentioning this as random trivia. Again.)

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    • lupec@lemm.ee ⁨9⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

      Very good point, in hindsight I should probably have clarified I was focusing on the written form when I replied

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