I read somewhere that if someone thanks you for some favor you did and you say " no problem " that is rude. The proper manner is to say “you are welcome.”
So what say you ?
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
Some time its ok to be slightly rude.
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
What if you were to reply ' I should bloody well think so' after someone has thanked you? Is that rude?
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
U are moooOoOost welcome jee. (Indian accent please)
I read somewhere that if someone thanks you for some favor you did and you say " no problem " that is rude. The proper manner is to say "you are welcome." So what say you ?
u r so tru....i will also care of it INSHALLAH
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
depends on how its said mirch.
no problem is casual, probably better used with close pals and on small stuff.
I am guilty of saying no problem , but I never realized it can be taken as sign of rudeness.
Makes me think now.
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
i find your welcome is ruder than np.
ps. if someone says np, then i can freely ask them for more help. Ur welcum means unho nay mujh per ehsan kia hai 
depends on how its said mirch. no problem is casual, probably better used with close pals and on small stuff.
Agreed
favor ka urdu tarjuma , ehsaan he ho go , nahi ?
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
I prefer: "mention not"
I prefer: "mention not"
It is not used in USA. Sorry to say that it seems rude to me.
Let me analyze.
When I say you are welcome. I am trying to say. It was a pleasure helping you , you are welcome anytime to come back to me for any help.
But mention not would mean. Hey I helped you, now do not create a big fuss and go out there and tell the whole world that I helped you and they will come knocking my door. So in a way you are discouraging the other person from seeking help again.
P.S: I am just kidding. I am trying to copy Pir Fraudia's logic which he sometimes uses to prove his point.
pata nahi
me k[no]w urdu 
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
yea i don't like "no problem" i always say you are welcome.
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
Mirch bhai - I think its subjective - it depends on your tone and gesture. I personally find "You're Welcome" to be too formal even in a workplace context. Sometimes, You're Welcome" connotes a standard response out of obligation while a cheery "No Problem" sounds like I was willing and happy to help. I generally use... No Problem in tandem with "Anytime!" or "Sure thing!"...
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
For me, its a sort of neutral expression. Slightly being towards rude, yes. I usually use it to students (who tend to be getting on your nerves) so that they really may not sneak into my privacy by any means. Sounds vague, no? 
It depends who I am saying all this to:
People older than me…I say “you are welcome” and a smile 
People my age or younger…I usually say “no problem” and now don’t ask me for another favor soon
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
but but but
...i always say "no problem: :(
ye welcome or my pleasure too hard for me.
may be i should say" koi baat nahi jee hum tu khadim hain aap k :)
Re: No problem or you are welcome ?
What about you are welcome , but don't make it a habit. I say that to my very very close friends or kids. :)