You are right. It is funny, because it is rude. You take the time and the initiative to say thank you least they should do is say it properly. Ummm hmm to be in condescending.
2026-09-11 14:05:51
0
Ben Zoobs :
You live in California. Come to the south and they aren’t as rude
2026-07-23 23:24:21
213
Jim :
Your accent never adapts and it’s great
2026-09-11 23:02:49
0
literallyjustjohn :
It's different in Texas. LA is the worst
2026-07-23 05:54:33
14
JaxTheWarAxe :
I think it depends on where in the US. I say "no problem", "my pleasure", or "you got it" all the time
2026-07-23 15:24:10
88
Someone :
Well “de nada” means “of nothing” which is as dismissive as “mhm” or “yea”
2026-08-04 16:43:32
4
averageg0lfer :
Or Americans will say “no problem“ instead of you’re welcome which is so impersonal
2026-07-23 16:20:49
3
Minty Jones :
But doesn’t “de nada” actually mean “it’s nothing”?
2026-08-02 13:40:59
1
Kevin :
You gotta come to the south. Nicest people
2026-07-27 11:50:39
3
The Cheese :
There’s something about “you’re welcome” that started to feel a combination of too formal and too much like “my time is a valuable commodity and I have made you welcome to share it.” Our culture shifted towards “no problem” as an indication that doing something for someone was not an imposition on us, sort of like “there’s no need to thank me, I lose nothing by helping you.” Then the older generations started to complain about no problem, saying it felt ungrateful and entitled, which is something of a misunderstanding of what was happening in that interaction, but it does push some of the population to seek alternatives. I think the “uh huh” or “mmhm” has been around longer than that, but I think it’s rising to prominence because of this societal dispute. It’s basically like just saying “yes,” or “of course,” as in, “of course I would do this for you, it’s not a big deal.” Just a short acknowledgment of the gratitude that doesn’t take a lot of energy or thought.
2026-08-17 19:51:25
1
Brian :
Wait… doesn’t de nada literally mean “it’s nothing”? That’s sorta what the “mmm hmm” means. It’s a non-verbal “don’t mention it”. Or “de nada”.
2026-07-24 08:22:19
2
Nobody's watching :
Mmmhmm means you’re welcome. Or anytime
2026-07-23 17:05:07
12
mrroni_rm :
Omg I’ve watched for years!!! Has it already been 8???
2026-07-23 18:02:52
31
Tiffany :
I say “of course”
2026-07-24 15:56:08
6
warmheartspace🔻 :
I don't usually say you're welcome when someone says thank you when I hold a door open or something because saying "you're welcome" would imply that I did something worth thanking me for.
2026-07-26 17:47:43
1
ThisHereDude :
This girl is legit adorable!!!
2026-08-21 03:44:34
1
Mariam :
So true
2026-07-25 05:17:31
1
Georgey Porgey :
Question for you now……How do I move to Spain to live for 8 plus years?
2026-07-27 21:56:10
0
floridaonthetrail :
you didnt move to the south then
2026-07-23 21:09:27
2
John Davis :
de nada means it's nothing.
2026-08-12 11:27:37
0
RobHim :
We mostly say you're welcome around where I live, although sometimes I will respond "of course" or "any time" - but mostly "you're welcome".
2026-07-30 02:02:27
2
Nate Higgins :
I always say "of course" or something because "you're welcome" feels like I'm making it seem like it was an inconvenience to me
2026-08-04 19:59:52
1
My Retro Heart :
De nada "it's nothing"
I say "no worries."
2026-08-10 23:40:59
1
Michael Kicklighter :
You must not live in the southern us
2026-08-04 18:35:14
1
Blueeyed Devil :
I’ve been catching myself saying “of course” a lot
2026-07-30 23:56:23
1
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