How to Say ‘You're welcome’ in Traditional Chinese
不客氣
💬 Usage Tip: Literally 'not polite,' it implies not needing to be polite because you are welcome.
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: In Taiwan, responding with [不客氣] is a polite way to acknowledge thanks without burden.
Word-by-Word Breakdown
不
[bù]
You're welcome
Used in response to being thanked.
謝謝你的幫助。「不客氣！」
Thank you for your help. "You're welcome!"
客氣
[kè qì]
Polite
Part of the phrase meaning not being formal.
不客氣，這是我的榮幸。
No problem, it's my pleasure.
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