"you're welcome" has a synonym?

Hi,

today a girl told me that there's another way to say "your welcome", she told something like "thankankyou" this when replying to "thanks".

There are a number of ways you can reply when someone says 'Thanks'. eg

You're welcome

Thank you (with the stress on the last syllable. The meaning is that I

Thanks for answering Clive you're very kind as ever . Sorry for my foolish mistake. None of the answers you gave sound like that tol

Could it be "not at all"? I learnt that as a way to respond to "thanks". I don't know if people use it, though.

It could have been:

"And thank you!"

where the "And" was shorted to "An":

"An' thank you!"

MrP

Hi

What I have noticed, most people just say "yop". Some interjection. That's it. "You are welcome" is more like a big thing and is not really often said . "You are welcome", is also used if people say thank you sarcastically meant.

Jake

Hi guys,

I think there is probably a great deal of regional variation in these responses to 'Thank you'.

Clive

"That's ok" is quite common in the UK. "Don't mention it" now sounds a little quaint or sarcastic. "No probs" is much used by IT helpdesk personnel. "My pleasure" seems a bit salesperson-ish. I used to hear "Uh huh" quite often from AmE-speakers. "You're welcome" can have a supplier-to-client air, in BrE. And I'm afraid some people say "cool!".

Maybe a smile and a nod's best.

MrP

What about "anytime" ?

Yes, you sometimes hear "any time".

MrP

No worries seems to be gaining ground in the UK (but very informal).