In other languages that may sound familiar (or native!) to you, we've got no hay problema (Spanish), pas de probleme (French), etc.
In English, it's no problem!
But it's got at least two meanings: there's no problem at the beginning of a statement - as in, No problem, I'll fix that - and no problem as a response to a thank you.
 |
| US Navy Seal Guide to Fitness and Nutrition |
Each meaning of the English no problem enjoys its own term in Hebrew.
No problem, I'll fix that translates to אֵין בְּעָיָה, אֲנִי אַתַקֵּן אֶת זֶה (EH-een beh-ah-YAH, ah-NEE ah-tah-KEN et zeh).
Whereas "Thanks for fixing it!" "No problem!" translates to
"תּוֹדָה שֶׁתִּקַּנְתָּ אֶת זֶה!"
"עַל לֹא דָּבָר!"
("toh-DAH sheh-tee-KAHN-tah et ZEH!" "ahl loh dah-VAHR!")
על לא דבר means, literally, for nothing. It's equivalent to the Spanish, de nada.
Further build your
Hebrew vocabulary with...
Hebrew vocabulary with...
 |
| special discount for Ulpan La-Inyan enthusiasts like yourself |
