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How do you say your welcome in chines?

"You're welcome" in Chinese can be expressed in several ways, depending on the context and level of formality:

Formal:

* 不客气 (bù kè qì): This is the most common and polite way to say "you're welcome". It literally translates to "don't be polite".

* 不用谢 (bù yòng xiè): This means "you don't need to thank me".

* 没关系 (méi guān xì): This means "it's nothing".

Informal:

* 没事儿 (méi shìr): This is a casual way to say "no problem".

* 客气 (kè qì): This means "you're welcome" but can be used in a more informal setting.

Other options:

* 不用担心 (bù yòng dān xīn): This means "don't worry".

* 很高兴能帮到你 (hěn gāo xìng néng bāng dào nǐ): This is a more elaborate way to say "I'm glad I could help you".

The best option to use will depend on the specific situation and your relationship with the person you are speaking to.

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