When they tell someone do not worry about something, which one do they more commonly say? Is it
A. Don't worry
B. Not to worry
C. No worries
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I tend to hear "Don't Worry" most often but "No Worries" is making big headway in the land of dudes. Did you know almost all Europeans preface every conversation with "sorry?" instead of "excuse me" and Australians find it very hard to end conversations without stating "cheers".
...s'true! :o
A or B.
No worries in my experience is followed by mate, which is usually uttered by someone from Australia, possibly England.
Sounds more British if you ask me.[QUOTE="Cyrax-Sektor"][QUOTE="KittyKat"]"No worries mate" KittyKat
I live in Canada. :D
Sounds cool. 8) *packs bags for Canada*To Clarify:
Canadians NEVER use the word "mate". Only brits and aussies do. Canada is almost exactly like the United States when it comes to accents and terms.
-Concerned canadian
Kolomo
[QUOTE="Kolomo"]To Clarify:
Canadians NEVER use the word "mate". Only brits and aussies do. Canada is almost exactly like the United States when it comes to accents and terms.
-Concerned canadian
Mossaike
agree with both of you I don't know where this mate is coming from.
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