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Samerrustom Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
No matter VS No problem
What is the difference in meaning between the following expression?
No matter
No problem
Don't worry
Which one is formal please?
No matter
No problem
Don't worry
Which one is formal please?
Top answer
To me, “No matter” means it isn’t important enough that anything needs to be done. “No problem” means it is easy enough to resolve or fix. ” As a complete sentence, none is formal.
- To me, “No matter” means it isn’t important enough that anything needs to be done.
- “No problem” means it is easy enough to resolve or fix.
- ” As a complete sentence, none is formal.
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3 Answers
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To me, “No matter” means it isn’t important enough that anything needs to be done.
“No problem” means it is easy enough to resolve or fix.
“Don’t worry” means isn’t important enough to be worried about; or if further clarified, “I’ll look after that.”
As a complete sentence, none is formal.
“No problem” means it is easy enough to resolve or fix.
“Don’t worry” means isn’t important enough to be worried about; or if further clarified, “I’ll look after that.”
As a complete sentence, none is formal.
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Thank you.
Can I say "My friend broke my mug and I said no problem I will fix it tomorrow"?
You meant there is no difference between "No matter" and "Don't worry". Please explain more and give me 2 examples.
Can I say "My friend broke my mug and I said no problem I will fix it tomorrow"?
You meant there is no difference between "No matter" and "Don't worry". Please explain more and give me 2 examples.
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Yes, you can say that. In fact, if you really can fix the mug, it truly wasn’t a problem.
No, I didn’t say there is no difference between “No matter” and “Don’t worry”.
For something to ‘matter’, it must be of importance (or cause some inconvenience).
“I arrived at the meeting ten minutes late. No matter, the speaker didn’t arrive until some time after me. I didn’t miss anything.”
No, I didn’t say there is no difference between “No matter” and “Don’t worry”.
For something to ‘matter’, it must be of importance (or cause some inconvenience).
“I arrived at the meeting ten minutes late. No matter, the speaker didn’t arrive until some time after me. I didn’t miss anything.”
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