no problem in Latin
no problem in Latin is nihil est, non obstat, non forsit — no problem means you are welcome; a casual reply to thanks, indicating the favour cost the speaker nothing.
no problem in Latin
nihil est
non obstat
No apology is necessary; think nothing of it (said in response to an expression of regret).
non forsit
No apology is necessary; think nothing of it (said in response to an expression of regret).
What does "no problem" mean?
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phrase You are welcome; a casual reply to thanks, indicating the favour cost the speaker nothing.
""Thanks for covering my shift." "No problem.""
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phrase That is fine; used to accept a request or to reassure someone that something is not an inconvenience.
"Can you start on Monday instead? No problem."
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noun Something that presents no difficulty at all.
"Fixing the leak was no problem for a plumber."
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no problem in a sentence
- "Thanks for covering my shift." "No problem."
- Can you start on Monday instead? No problem.
- No problem, I'll wait outside.
- Fixing the leak was no problem for a plumber.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "no problem" in Latin?
"no problem" in Latin is nihil est, non obstat, non forsit. no problem means: You are welcome; a casual reply to thanks, indicating the favour cost the speaker nothing.
How do you use "no problem" in a sentence?
Example: ""Thanks for covering my shift." "No problem."" In Latin, "no problem" is nihil est, non obstat, non forsit.
Are there other ways to say "no problem" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "no problem": nihil est, non obstat, non forsit.
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