PrettyFluent
This is just a lesson preview. Get the interactive lesson free on PrettyFluent
❌😌

How to Say ‘No problem.’ in French

Pas de souci.

pah duh soo-see

[pah duh soo-see]

🇫🇷 In France: [Pas de souci] is common, friendly everyday French. It fits a small disagreement or practical hiccup well; in a more formal setting, [pas de problème] can sound slightly more neutral.

Phrase Breakdown

Pas

[pah]

no / not

In this phrase, it helps form the reassuring expression 'no problem'.

Example

Pas de souci, je vais vérifier le tarif avec vous.

No problem, I will check the fare with you.

De souci

duh soo-see

Worry / trouble

In this expression, it means 'no worries' or 'no trouble'.

Example

Ne t'inquiète pas, pas de souci.

Don't worry, no problem.

Words in this phrase

de

[duh]

of

Links words in the expression 'pas de souci'.

Example

Pas de souci, de toute façon nous avons le reçu.

No problem, in any case we have the receipt.

souci

[soo-see]

problem / worry

Refers to a problem; in this phrase it means there is no problem.

Example

Pas de souci, le montant peut être corrigé.

No problem, the amount can be corrected.

Get the Full Learning Experience

This lesson is just a preview. Download PrettyFluent to practice pronunciation, roleplay conversations, and master vocabulary with spaced repetition.

Pronunciation Feedback

AI-powered speech recognition to perfect your accent

Spaced Repetition

Retain vocabulary long-term with smart practice

Immersive Roleplaying

Practice real conversations with AI partners

Custom Scenarios

Request lessons tailored to your specific needs

Download PrettyFluent on the App StoreGet Full Lesson

What Learners Are Saying

Moved to Lyon for a culinary apprenticeship. The food and restaurant scenarios were exactly what I needed — my French colleagues were genuinely impressed.

Tom H., 38, Chef

Studying in Paris and the academic French I learned in school was useless for daily life. This app filled the gap in weeks, not months.

Nina W., 29, Graduate Student

Learning a language has never been as immediately impactful. Now I can charm the locals and navigate the food scene like a boss.

Alex M., 42, Software Engineer