What does không có chi in Vietnamese mean?
What is the meaning of the word không có chi in Vietnamese? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use không có chi in Vietnamese.
The word không có chi in Vietnamese means don't mention it, not at all, you're welcome. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word không có chi
don't mention itPhrase (it is too trivial to warrant thanks) |
not at alladverb (conventional reply to expression of gratitude) |
you're welcomePhrase (reply to thanks) Không có chi anh Moon. You're welcome, Mr. moon. |
See more examples
Và không có chi. And you're welcome. |
Không có chi. My pleasure. |
Không có chi. NO PROBLEM. |
Vô cùng không có chi. You're more than welcome. |
Không, không có chi phối cảm xúc gì ở đây hết. No, I do not have mixed emotions. |
Không có chi đâu. No problem. |
Không có chi. No offense. |
Không có chi! You're welcome. |
Không có chi. No problem. |
Không có chi, Cảnh sát trưởng. You're welcome, marshal |
Không có chi. You're welcome. |
Và "mở" không có nghĩa là sẽ không có chi phí. And open doesn't mean that there's no money. |
Jonathon nói: “Không có chi mẹ à. “You’re welcome,” Jonathon said. |
“Không có chi” “That was nothing,” |
Không có chi. None taken. |
không có chi ạ. You're welcome. |
Không có chi đâu, ông Spearman. You're very welcome, Mr. Spearman. |
Let's learn Vietnamese
So now that you know more about the meaning of không có chi in Vietnamese, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Vietnamese.
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Do you know about Vietnamese
Vietnamese is the language of the Vietnamese people and the official language in Vietnam. This is the mother tongue of about 85% of the Vietnamese population along with more than 4 million overseas Vietnamese. Vietnamese is also the second language of ethnic minorities in Vietnam and a recognized ethnic minority language in the Czech Republic. Because Vietnam belongs to the East Asian Cultural Region, Vietnamese is also heavily influenced by Chinese words, so it is the language that has the fewest similarities with other languages in the Austroasiatic language family.