answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

"De nada" is used to say "your welcome". Directly translated to English it means "of nothing". "No pasa nada" is a future tense... "nothing will happen", "nothing happens".

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the difference between 'de nada' and 'no pasa nada'?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is No pasa nada milagro y de donde eres?

Nothing remarkable happens and where are you from


What has the author Dolores Guerra written?

Dolores Guerra has written: 'No Pasa Nada (Punto de partida)'


Como puedo descargar musica de Ares si you pide un codigo lo pongo y no pasa nada?

craddle of filth


What is the difference between por nada and de nada?

"Por nada" means "for nothing" and is used to say that someone doesn't need to thank you. "De nada" means "of nothing" and is a common response to "thank you" in Spanish. Both expressions are used to politely respond to thanks.


How do you say Nothing really in spanish?

Nothing = Nada Really - realmente When "really" is used as "honest" or "truly" the word "verdad" (truth) is more appropriate. What's wrong. --nothing, really. Que pasa --Verdaderamente nada! (truly nothing) or Nada, de verdad. However when used as "nothing really happened" then it would translate to "realmente nada pasó"


What meaning in spanish 'you are welcome'?

¡Por nada!¡De nada! ¡No es nada! ¡No hay de qué! ¡De qué!


What is another way to say de nada in spanish?

¡De qué! ¡No hay de qué! ¡No es nada! ¡Por nada!


How to respond to de nada?

De nada means 'you're welcome'.


How do you say its nothing in Spanish?

es nada or de nada


What is the Yiddish translation of 'de nada'?

The Yiddish translation of 'de nada' is 'פֿאַרנישט' (farnisht).


What does your welcome in mean in Spanish?

De nada. De nada.


Is di nada the same as de nada?

No, "di nada" is not the same as "de nada." "De nada" is a Spanish expression meaning "you're welcome," used in response to "thank you." "Di nada" does not have a commonly recognized meaning in Spanish.