What does the word Momentai mean?
Copy from Urban Dictionary: “Moumantai – Translates literally as “no problem” but interpreted in English as “relax” or “take it easy” (also written Momentai)”
What does Momentai mean Digimon?
Take it easy
What does Momantai mean?
no problems
What means Cantonese?
1 : a native or inhabitant of Guangzhou, China. 2 : the dialect of Chinese spoken in Guangzhou and Hong Kong. 3 : a style of Chinese cooking that emphasizes fresh ingredients, subtle tastes, and relatively mild sauces.
How do you say no problem in Cantonese?
So 冇問題 literally means “No problem”.
How do you express no problem?
No Problem Synonyms
- You’re welcome (Formal)
- Sure thing (Informal)
- No worries (Informal)
- Cool (Informal)
- It’s all gravy (Informal)
- It’s all right (Informal)
- Certainly (Formal)
- Of course (Formal)
How do you say OK in Cantonese?
好呀 (hou2 aa3 | ) : OK, fine – CantoDict.
What does OK no problem mean?
means you have heard and understand what the other person is saying. And “No problem.” Indicates that the things the other person told you are alright, that they won’t cause any problems. This usually indicates you can handle whatever the situation is that they told you about. See a translation.
Is it OK to say no problem?
Most people who reply with “no problem” following an expression of gratitude intend to convey that they acted out of politeness and were not inconvenienced, and, really, no expression of thanks is needed. Sure, the term “no problem” is negative in construction, but its intended meaning isn’t.
Can you reply no response to thanks?
When someone is thanking you for something, you can say you’re welcome. I would consider “no problem” acceptable when someone thanks you for something and it was not a problem for either of you. If it was actually a bother to do the thing someone thanked you for, then it’s dishonest to say “no problem.”
What can I say instead of No worries?
synonyms for no worries
- forget it.
- it’s nothing.
- my pleasure.
- no problem.
- not at all.
- you are welcome.
Is saying sure rude?
Usually it means the person didn’t understand the question and instead of asking for clarity or for the question to be repeated they would say “sure”. This is why it could be considered rude because the person is discounting what was said and doesn’t take the time to ask that what they missed be repeated.
Can I say no worries to my boss?
Saying “no worries” or “no problem” is casual, and best for people you know well. Try not to use this casual type of speech with people you don’t know, and especially not if you’re trying to appear professional on any level.
Is sounds good unprofessional?
“Sounds great” is perfectly acceptable business informal, Don’t worry about it. I don’t think that you are are overthinking this. It’s clean and simple without puffery; formally informal.
What can I use instead of Sounds good?
Sounds good is a really catchy phrase! Although it could be replaced with other phrases like! Sounds like a plan….
- “Impressive..!!”
- “I’ll take that.” [ elaborated- I like that point of yours]
- “nice one!”
- “I agree with that.”
- “Worth a try.”
What is your best alternative to saying sounds good?
“Sure thing,” “Of course,” “All right,” “That’s fine,” etc.
Is As you are aware rude?
“As you know…” is not impolite, but if you are uncomfortable with it you could use, “As you are no doubt aware…”
What can I say instead of as you know?
There are many possible synonyms, according to the context in which the phrase is being used:
- As you are aware.
- As you have been made aware.
- As has been made aware to you.
- As no doubt you are aware…
- As you will be aware…
- As you have gleaned…
- As you have undoubtedly heard.
- As you realize.
Is As you are aware formal?
“As you’re aware,” is a formal phrase. A more casual version is “As you know,”: As you know, you’re supposed to go through me for any help you need with tech issues.
Is it rude to write FYI?
“FYI” “FYI” is just rude and can easily become a tool in passive aggressive communication when forwarding an email from someone else – “FYI, you should know about this”.