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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
No worry or no worries
Teacher, I'm confused. How do we use this 2 words "no worry" and "no worries".
I do usually use "no worry" but sometimes I heard people say "no worries" also.
Which one is more commonly used?
I do usually use "no worry" but sometimes I heard people say "no worries" also.
Which one is more commonly used?
Top answer
In response to an apology or expression of thanks "No worries" is idiomatic. As usual, it's best for you to write the full sentence you have in mind.
- In response to an apology or expression of thanks "No worries" is idiomatic.
- As usual, it's best for you to write the full sentence you have in mind.
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2 Answers
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In response to an apology or expression of thanks "No worries" is idiomatic.
As usual, it's best for you to write the full sentence you have in mind.
As usual, it's best for you to write the full sentence you have in mind.
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My understanding is that "No worries, Mate!" is an Australian expression.
I haven't heard "No worry." How would you use it?
I haven't heard "No worry." How would you use it?
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