• To Win In Spanish
• Ready To Win In Spanish
• How To Say We're Going To Win In Spanish

Just Lay It Down, Part 1 of 2 (The Power Of A Clear Conscience)

• Win translations: ganar, ganar, ganar, ganar, victoria, ganar, ganar, ganar(se), victoria. Learn more in the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary. Cambridge Dictionary +Plus.
• To win sb's hand (in marriage) obtener la mano de algn (en matrimonio) (formal); to win sb's heart conquistar a algn. We must win the hearts of the new generation. To win sb to one's cause ganar a algn.

Ganar - to win, to win, to gain, to profit, to earn, to acquire, to obtain conseguir - to get, to obtain, to achieve, to attain, to manage to triunfo - triumph, victory, success, trump (in card games).

Just Lay It Down, Part 2 of 2 (The Power Of A Clear Conscience)

Letting go of bitterness means forgiving those who have wronged you. This is indeed a bitter pill for many, who hold onto their anger until their knuckles turn white. But even in our reluctance, there is a practical side to forgiving people.

Featured Resources From Running To Win

Many Christians find it impossible to move forward in serving the Lord because of a nagging conscience—either because of personal failures or guilt from their past. With a heart that condemns them, they find it difficult to have confidence in God and His promises. This book seeks to explain how to apply the promises of God in order to free us from both the real guilt of our offenses and the false guilt that others expect us to bear. We’ll learn how to have a clear conscience toward God and toward others, and how to break cycles of sin that often ensnare us. Click below to receive this book for a gift of any amount or call Moody Church Media at 1.800.215.5001.

'You're welcome' is a common and polite way to respond when someone thanks you for doing something. 'De nada' is the most common way to say You're welcome in Spanish. However, there are still many other different expressions that still convey the same meaning. This post will teach you how to say You’re welcome in Spanish.

How to say You’re welcome in Spanish?

1. De nada = You’re welcome (literally means of nothing/about nothing)

This is the standard way of saying “You are welcome” in Spanish.

“De” is a proposition that can be translated to 'of,' 'from,' 'about,' 'as,' or 'with,' depending on the phrase it modifies.

'Nada' is a noun which means 'nothing.'

Note:

There is no verb in this phrase. This means that the way it is said or written doesn’t change regardless of who you speak to.

You're welcome in Spanish

2. Por nada = You’re welcome (roughly translates to it’s nothing)

The fact is that 'Por nada' is not used in every Spanish-speaking country but mostly in Latin American countries like Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, etc.

3. No hay de qué = You’re welcome (general meaning: nothing to thank for)

This phrase is also commonly used. It’s more polite than “de nada”. Remember that you put an accent on qué when saying this phrase.

4. 'a la orden' or 'a su/tu orden' = You’re welcome (literally meaning: at your command/at the command)

To Win In Spanish

This phrase means that if there is anything else that you can assist with, you will be very much willing to do it at the person's command.

You may want to know: How to say Thank you in Spanish

5. Other common ways to express your pleasure in Spanish

• Con gusto/Con mucho gusto = With pleasure/With much pleasure
• Es mi placer = It’s my pleasure

Ready To Win In Spanish

This should be used if you are trying to get someone’s interest in you or if you are trying to impress. It’s fancy and sparingly said.
You could also simply state “un placer,” or “a pleasure,” to imply that the favor you are being thanked for was a pleasure to perform.

How To Say We're Going To Win In Spanish

Above is a list of common phrases used to say You're welcome in Spanish. Please follow our site to get daily grammar and vocabulary lessons.