m4 sai2 haak3 hei3唔駛客氣唔驶客气

Jyutpingm4 sai2 haak3 hei3
Yalem̀h sái haak hei

Definition

You're welcome; please don't be so polite.

colloquialcommunication

How it's used

Used primarily as a polite response to someone expressing gratitude, functioning identically to 'you are welcome'. It carries a slightly more casual and warm tone compared to the more formal '唔使多謝'. It is common to drop the '客氣' part entirely in very close relationships, simply saying '唔使' to mean 'no need to mention it'.

Examples

Thanks for your help, you're welcome.

Common phrases

Don't mention it, really.

Common mistake

Beginners often confuse this with '唔使', which means 'no need' or 'don't have to'. While '唔駛客氣' is a fixed phrase for 'you're welcome', using '唔使' alone in a gratitude context can sometimes sound dismissive if the tone is not friendly.

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