Why do Americans say "uh-huh" instead of "you're welcome"???
Do Americans actually do this? I was raised (and still live in) a small town where if you don't say "thank you" you're shunned for months by the many old ladies in the area.
Americans are fake they smile at you all the time.
>>66473496
A sizeable portion my dude. Alot of people just don't like making it sound like a big deal t b h senpai.
>>66473512
>non-Americans are such cunts they can't imagine that someone would be friendly to others they don't know
>>66473496
I thought 'uh huh' means "I'm listening you"
>>66473688
It does. Whenever someone says "Thank you" and you say "uh huh" it can also mean "yeah, no problem"
>>66473512
Hey now, I never smile at Mexicans.
>not saying cheers
literally the GOAT of all thank yous
>>66473825
when you make a toast you say "thank you"?
>>66473825
>Cheers
You only say that when you bang your mug of beer with your buddies. Man Aussies are weirdos.
>>66473496
Everyone says thank you, but "you're welcome" sounds condescending so no one uses it anymore
I prefer "no problem" or "sure"
>>66473825
>cheers
You'd rag on us worse than if we said "bloody" or "mate".
>>66473849
Its relatively common to say cheers instead of thanks here too
>>66473886
>t. English immigrant
>>66473825
>tfw my 8 year old sister asks what cheers means
bloody unaustralian
>Person A does something for Person B
>Person B says "Thank you"
>Person A responds "You're Welcome"
>>66474033
>Person A responds "Uh huh"
You're a cunt if you say "You're welcome"
>>66474007
Where I come from, Cheerios is a cereal.
>>66474054
Not necessarily, but "no problem" is in my area becoming the most common response. "Uh huh" is too curt and dismissive.
>>66474167
Yeah, most people say "no problem" here as well
>>66473368
Hmm?
>>66473368
ITT: *nglos