对不起
duìbuqǐ
I'm sorry
How to say "you're welcome" in Chinese
不用谢
búyòng xiè
No need to thank me
Grammar and structure
不用 (búyòng) means "no need," and 谢 (xiè) means "thanks." So it's literally "no need for thanks."
When to use it
Use this after someone says 谢谢 (xièxie) to you. It's warm and appropriate in almost any situation, from a shop to a business meeting. A more casual alternative is 不客气 (bú kèqì), but 不用谢 is perfectly fine. Don't use it before someone thanks you — it's only a response.
Frequently asked questions
How do you say “No need to thank me” in Chinese?
“No need to thank me” in Chinese is 不用谢 (búyòng xiè).
How do you pronounce 不用谢?
不用谢 is pronounced búyòng xiè.
More phrases for this situation
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