You're welcome!.
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I read a book about English.
It said that native English speakers hardly use "You're welcome"
When they speak to you "You're welcome", they might be staff of shops.
Hovever most Koreans have learned to reply "you're welcome" when someone thank you for your help.
The book said that native speakers usually say "you bet, not at all, sure, no sweat, and no problem."
I guess that I'm not a native speaker so there are many differences from native speakers
How do I study to learn real English?
I think that I need to watch American soap opera.
It said that native English speakers hardly use "You're welcome"
When they speak to you "You're welcome", they might be staff of shops.
Hovever most Koreans have learned to reply "you're welcome" when someone thank you for your help.
The book said that native speakers usually say "you bet, not at all, sure, no sweat, and no problem."
I guess that I'm not a native speaker so there are many differences from native speakers
How do I study to learn real English?
I think that I need to watch American soap opera.

But it would never be wrong or awkward to say "you're welcome."
I just visited the site. that was really helpful to me.
especially, I like free download in the site.!
I say "you're welcome" if it's formal
Then you've got it right!! :)
but the korean equivalent 천만에요 isn't used very much either in korean, no?
Korean actually don't say "천만에요" very much.
If you are run into by a man in Korea, he maybe say "괜찮아요" or don't say any words.
I think that Korean don't like to say sorry to other people.
they just glance at you.
People who say "You're welcome" to you are usually shop staff.
Hovever, most Koreans have learned to reply "you're welcome" when someone thank you for your help.
I guess I'm not a native speaker so there are many differences from native speakers.
How do I learn real English?
But yes, like previous commentators have said, there are lots of potential responses to use, and it's never awkward to use "you're welcome".
It can also depend on the setting, formal or informal. "You're welcome" would definitely be more appropriate then "you bet" or "no sweat" in a formal setting.
I need to learn many expressions! ^^+ I think it's hard to memorize all them for words appropriate