10+ Ways To Say No Problem In French

Do you want to learn how to say no problem in French in less than ten minutes?

Usually a way of saying “you’re welcome” in French and other languages, the expression “no problem” is one of those rather informal  ways to tell someone that what you did or gave was no big deal at all. 

Most of the time, learning how to say “no problem” in French is straightforward. It is quite close to its English counterpart.

10+ Ways To Say No Problem In French

There are a variety of ways to say “no problem” in French, but we’ll focus on the most common.

1.  Pas de problème 

This is arguably the most widely used and understood French expression for “no problem.”

It simply translates to “no problem.” It’s a more formal version of the term, which is il n’y a pas de problème.

There are a lot of different ways to use pas de problème, and we’ll go over as many as we can below.

2. Pas de Spuchi

This is merely a more informal version of the phrase pas de problème. You might think of it as the French version of “no concerns” or “no dramas” if you want.

Souci is frequently translated as “worry” in English.

3. Auvum Problème

The French phrases “pas de problèm” and “pas de sauci” are used interchangeably. This expression meanwhile is closer to “no problem at all.”

4. Ca marche (The casual way of saying no problem in French)

It’s easy to say “no problem” in French by saying ça marche. However, you should only use it when you’re verifying what someone else has stated and indicating that there isn’t a problem. It’s also more casual.

5. C’est pas grave 

This phrase, which is also known as c’est pas grave or even pas grave, is a popular method of emphasizing that something is not a concern.

It means “it’s not serious,” and it’s a great way to remind someone that something isn’t a big problem. So they should not worry about it.

6. À l’aise

This one may be used frequently or virtually never depending on who you chat with when practicing your French.

If you aren’t in that age group or don’t hang out with individuals who are, you might not hear it very often.

The word l’aise, which means “comfortable” or “relaxed,” is best described as “no sweat,” “piece of cake,” or “easy peasy.”

7. Il n’y a pas de quoi

Il n’y a pas de quoi, like de rien (you’re welcome), tries to downplay the cause for someone thanking you in the first place.

This directly translates to “there’s nothing to be thankful for.” However, it’s not uncommon to hear folks abbreviate it to ya pas de quoi.

8. Other expressions that means No problem in French

Á l’aise!  – No prob! (informal/slang)

Cela ne me / nous / lui pose pas de problème. – That’s no problem for me / us

Ce n’est pas grave. – No problem. (can also mean, “it’s not serious”)

Il n’y a aucun mal. – No harm done.

Qu’à cela ne tienne. – That is not a problem. 

Pas de problème, c’est sur mon chemin.  – No problem, it’s on my way.

Pas de problème! – No trouble at all!

Tout va bien. – It’s ok./ , (that is, everything is going well)

Y a pas de lézard! – No prob! 

Want to learn more French phrases? Check out our language guides below:

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