How to Say ‘You're welcome.’ in Traditional Chinese
不客氣。
bù kè qì
[boo kuh-chee]
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: In Taiwan, [不客氣。] is fine, but in professional situations people also often reply with warmer, lighter lines like [不會] or [不客氣，謝謝你]. A plain [不客氣] is polite and normal, just a bit textbook on its own.
Phrase Breakdown
不
bù
[boo]
not; no
A negation word meaning not or no; in this phrase it helps form you're welcome.
不客氣，有問題都可以問我。
You’re welcome; if you have questions, you can ask me anytime.
客氣
kè qì
[kuh-chee]
polite; ceremonious
Often used in expressions about being courteous or not needing formal politeness.
不客氣，很高興認識你。
You’re welcome; I’m very glad to meet you.
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