Nothing nada what can i say

Nada can also be used in negative questions and means not anything. Don't you have anything to tell us now? Haven't they eaten anything all day? But if the question is affirmative we use algo instead. For example:. Do you have anything for me?

December 22, ShannonOHa7 Plus. It generally means "You're welcome. March 18, ErandiGarc7 Plus. March 26, I always understood De nada as "no problem" in english. March 30, JohnLaCroi Plus July 3, Some fellow De nada guessing-game players suspect that Spanish Duo is over-pernickety about perfect spelling, Initial capitals and punctuation, so next time De nada comes round, try a squeaky clean answer such as You are welcome.

You're welcome. Some day, Jellei will come Would this also mean "You're welcome", or just "You are welcome"? Is there a difference? July 8, You're welcome is the same as you are welcome. MisterEspy84 Plus October 18, December 2, It needs to be you're , not your. No, it should not, not in this context! March 16, April 24, Absolutely fatal: "Your welcom e " means "Welcome belonging to you " — nonsensical here!

You mis-spelled welcom e. On a good day Duo points out the typo but still accepts an answer that's otherwise OK which yours, unfortunately, wasn't! Correct English sentences begin with a Capital letter and end with a punctuation mark. However, you must get your English apostrophes absolutely right.

English for Spanish speakers - and Duo likes to teach both languages of the pair correctly. German , in contrast, has very precise rules about: Comma placement. Some nouns can also be written "small" — but then often change in meaning and function, e. You may think you're here to learn Spanish, not English. Spanish: TaylorCunn hints that "De nada.

May 6, April 29, I keep putting your welcome without the "are". Homophones, Homographs, and Homonyms The same, but different. Merriam-Webster's Words of the Week - Nov. Ask the Editors 'Everyday' vs. What Is 'Semantic Bleaching'? How 'literally' can mean "figuratively". Literally How to use a word that literally drives some pe Is Singular 'They' a Better Choice? The awkward case of 'his or her'. Take the quiz. This is a familiar phrase used when a task or favor done for someone else was nothing—i.

Hopefully clearing your schedule on National Nothing Day will be no big deal! Diddly-squat was used at least by the s and is a variant of the older s doodly-squat. Americans borrowed this word from Jewish communities. Across the pond, the British have quite a bit of slang of their own when they want to say nothing.

One of them, bugger-all , is considered somewhat vulgar and is used in a pinch just to show how upset you are. This is another Britishism Americans might not be familiar with.

Say sweet Fanny Adams in place of an expletive to be much more polite. However, the F in Fanny and A in Adams suggest euphemisms.