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What does Donka mean in German?
Danka for Thank You, Bitteschön for You’re Welcome. German.
How do you reply to Danke in German?
When someone says danke, the standard response is bitte. This normally means ‘please’, but within the context of responding to a ‘thank you’, it means ‘you’re welcome’. If instead they say danke schön, then you should reply by saying bitte schön.
What is vielen dank?
3. Vielen Dank — Many thanks.
Does Danke schon mean thank you?
thank you very much
interjection German. thank you very much.
What is the difference between Danke and Danke Schoen?
You can think of danke as being more like “thanks / thank you” and danke schön as more like “thank you very much” in English, while vielen Dank is closer to the English “many thanks” (although it can be translated as a more formal “thank you very much” as well).
Does Bitte mean sorry?
We say “Bitte” (Please). Bear with us as we clarify. The German word bitte means so much more than “please” or “you’re welcome.” In some ways, it’s a go-to word like “pardon.”
Is Danke rude?
“Danke”/”Bitte” is perfectly fine. It’s neither rude or weird, just less enthusiastic and a bit less formal than the longer forms.
What is the difference between vielen dank and danke schon?
Vielen Dank means “Many Thanks”. Danke schön Means “Thanks Nicely”. Both are literal translations. I would say Danke schön is the more formal of the two, and Vielen dank is almost like saying “Thanks a Lot!”
Can you just say Danke?
“Danke” is perfectly fine and just as good as “danke schön”. If you hear predominantly the latter then that may be a regional preference. If you want to strengthen it a bit, you can say “vielen Dank”, and if you actually want to thank someone you can use a full sentence like “ich danke Ihnen/dir”.
What’s the difference between Danke and Danke Schoen?
Is Danke Schoen Dutch or German?
Linguistic details In German, the phrase Danke schön is equivalent to the English expressions ‘thank you very much’ or ‘thank you kindly’.
Can Bitte mean you’re welcome?
Note that bitte by itself still means you’re welcome, but in this context, the word is used as a shortened version or bitteschön or bitte sehr.