The same thing you say when someone says "you're welcome" - nothing.
No, not really. De nada means "You're welcome" (literally:of nothing).
Well de nada does mean your welcome but just plan nada means none.
We say "de nada"
"de nada", "por nada", ¿de qué?, no hay de qué, no es nada.
If you are answering someone who just thanked you for something, you could use "de nada" or "por nada", perhaps "no hay de que". If you are welcoming someone to you house, you would say "bienvenido a mi casa".
es nada or de nada
¡De qué! ¡No hay de qué! ¡No es nada! ¡Por nada!
In Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "De nada" or "Por nada" to mean 'You are welcome'.
No. Di can be the imperative of decir, "to say" or "to tell." Di nadacan be the command to "Say nothing!" De is a preposition. De nada literally means "of nothing," and is how "You're welcome" is said in Spanish.
In Portuguese, you can say "de nada" or "por nada" to mean "you are welcome."
De nada
De Nada