What can I say instead of no problem or no worries?

Instead of “No problem/No worries,” try “I’d be pleased to” or “Certainly” When you use “No worries” or “No problem” as I do, the phrase can actually have the opposite effect. Once you say there is no worry or no problem, the recipient may hear that there actually was an underlying issue to be concerned about.

Is saying no problem unprofessional?

No matter how you slice it, in American English, to use the phrase “No problem” as the correct response to “thank you” and most other situations is not accurate. In fact, it’s inappropriate, in most instances inaccurate and in some instances rude.

Is no worries a good response to Sorry?

It can be used after an apology or after someone says thank you. In both cases, it is telling the person that the event was no big deal and it does not require an apology or a thank you. “No worries, we can get it done tomorrow.”

Is it more polite to say your welcome or no problem?

The main difference is that you’re welcome is meant to be polite while no problem is meant to be friendly. This especially makes the difference when talking about servers.

What should I reply for No worries?

Here are a few more ways to say “You’re welcome” in English.

• You got it.
• Don’t mention it.
• No worries.
• Not a problem.
• My pleasure.
• It was nothing.
• I’m happy to help.
• Not at all.

How do you say no worries professionally?

1. You’re welcome.
2. No problem.
3. No worries.
4. Don’t mention it.
5. My pleasure.
6. Anytime.
7. It was the least I could do.
8. Glad to help.

How do you respond when someone says “do not worry”?

Judith, I would think your ‘no problem’ is the better choice as what you are in fact saying is: ‘Do not worry, it is no problem.’ You would like to assure the other person that you accept the excuse and would like to assure her that it, the ‘whatever’, had caused you no discomfort. I would suggest that you may make it more personal and accurate.

Is it correct to say no worries?

No Worries The phraseology of “no worries” and “no problem” have increasingly crept into common usage in America, both in personal and professional settings. For some, these words have almost become replacements for “You’re welcome” and sometimes, “I’m sorry”.

Is “of course” or “no worries” bad?

Of course is not bad either. I suppose “no worries” could denote that you surmised someone was worrying and they could become indignant but there again a “no problem” runs the same risk. If I have to concern myself with either I am perhaps running with the wrong folk. **Disclaimer: I write in bold face type because I have Multiple Sclerosis.

Is it OK to say “No Worries” after an apology?

Conversely, saying, “no worries” doesn’t feel like a person’s thanks are being rejected. It doesn’t acknowledge the value of an apology. Apologizing for a misstep or wrong doing can be agonizing. It takes courage and humility to recognize and admit and error in judgment or behavior.