-Bitte sehr. (-Danke!) - German <> English Translation (2024)

FAQs

What is sehr danke in English? ›

Danke sehr (“Thank you very much”)

thank you very much. danke sehr. thank you [very much]! danke [sehr]!

Translation of "Sehr gut, danke" in English. Very well, thank you.

Danke is the most common way to express thanks in German. Danke in English is literally Thank you or Thanks.

In German, the most common response to "Danke" is "Bitte," which means "you're welcome." However, there are other variations such as "Gern geschehen" or "Kein Problem." It's always polite to respond to "Danke" with one of these phrases to show your appreciation for the person's gratitude.

Danke sehr is the closest German phrase to “thank you very much”. Although a slightly more literal translation might be “thanks much”, it doesn't carry the same casual connotation and therefore can be used in formal situations.

This normally means 'please', but within the context of responding to a 'thank you', it means 'you're welcome'. If instead they say danke schön, then you should reply by saying bitte schön. But if they on the other hand say danke sehr, you should likewise say bitte sehr. All these mean 'you're welcome'.

1. General. sehr lustig [adj] hystericical.

Translation of "Nichts zu danken" in English. no need to thank. don't thank me. no thanks.

Translation of "ja sehr schön" in English. nice. Wäre ja sehr schön, aber, nein. That would be nice, but no.

What does Das geht Klar mean? ›

Translation of "das geht klar" in English. it's fine. that'd be all right. This is clearly indicated. that's cool.

The most common way to say “beautiful” in German is “schön“. It is an adjective that can be used to describe things, people, places, etc. For example: Das ist ein schönes Kleid.

Is it correct understood that they mean the same, but “danke schon” is slightly higher when it comes to express that you are thanking someone? Yes, the mean much the same, a bit like the difference between thanks and thank you. Dankeschön or vielen dank would be a bit stronger than danke on its own.

Germany says "Danke"! Россия говорит «Спасибо!» Saying "danke" (thank you) when paying means keep the change!

Bitte schön / Bitte sehr

A more formal way to answer someone thanking you for something is bitte schön, or alternatively bitte sehr. In German, this translates to “you're most welcome!”, and is often used in professional environments.

When do I use zu and sehr since both mean the same? Hi Scarlet, this question is a little bit difficult to answer without context. But generally spoken, both words don't mean the same. You can translate "zu" with "too" and "sehr" with "very".