<p>Another equivalent expression is 不要紧.</p>

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2012-02-14T09:23:44.433Z
2012-02-14T09:23:44.433Z
Bathrobe
<p>For the first meaning of regarding something as inconsequential, I think 没事 could also work since it can mean "it won't be a problem".</p>

<p>你會遲到了！</p>

<p>沒事， 我的老闆中午才會到辦公室。</p>

<p>Or something like that. I'm not a native speaker.</p>

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2012-02-14T04:42:33.157Z
2012-02-14T04:42:33.157Z
Dan
<p>Although not a direct translation, &quot;沒關係/没关系&quot; or  &quot;沒問題/没问题&quot; can also sometimes mean &quot;don't worry&quot; depending on context.</p>
<blockquote>
<p>沒關係/没关系 - It doesn't matter (note: not suitable for the 2nd example)</p>
<p>沒問題/没问题 - No problems (ok for both examples)</p>
</blockquote>

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2012-02-13T13:14:52.117Z
2012-02-13T13:14:52.117Z
2020-06-17T09:50:11.587Z
pyko
<p>I would say in both cases, &quot;别担心&quot;.</p>
<blockquote>
<p>别 : <em>don't</em></p>
<p>担心 <em>to worry</em></p>
</blockquote>
<p>so &quot;别担心&quot; is very close to &quot;don't worry&quot; or &quot;no worries&quot;.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-02-15T05:44:05.967Z
Hmm, I'm not sure. "No worries" doesn't mean the same thing as "don't worry" -- in the OP's second example, for instance, it really just means "yes." There's no implication that anyone is actually worried, or even that they might be.
Alf
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2012-02-13T13:00:38.950Z
2012-02-13T13:00:38.950Z
2020-06-17T09:50:11.587Z
Huang
<p>I think the closest translation is 放心吧. It literally translates to "put your suspended heart down" and its contextual meaning is "no worries".</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-02-14T21:23:06.543Z
2012-02-14T21:23:06.543Z
Laguna
<p>"No worries" in English is used as a statement expressing that the speaker regards a task / problem / setback as inconsequential, or that a task is easy to complete. For example:</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>A: "You're going to be late for work."</p>
  
  <p>B: "No worries. My boss doesn't get in 'till lunchtime."</p>
</blockquote>

<p>or</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>A: "Can you have this completed by Wednesday?"</p>
  
  <p>B: "No worries."</p>
</blockquote>

<p>Is there an equivalent phrase in Chinese?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-02-15T14:36:22.277Z
I also use "no worries" to accept apologies in informal situations, for what it's worth. (E.g., "Sorry to put all of this on you." "No worries.")
Alf
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-03-19T19:26:55.117Z
First situation: 没事儿; second situation: 没问题 (no problem). In Jon's example, it would be 没事儿 as well.
gonnastop
<word-requests>
Chinese equivalent of "no worries"
# Chinese equivalent of "no worries"

(Asked by: username_0 on 2012-02-13)

"No worries" in English is used as a statement expressing that the speaker regards a task / problem / setback as inconsequential, or that a task is easy to complete. For example:

> A: "You're going to be late for work."
>
> B: "No worries. My boss doesn't get in 'till lunchtime."

or

> A: "Can you have this completed by Wednesday?"
>
> B: "No worries."

Is there an equivalent phrase in Chinese?

**Tags:** word-requests
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: I also use "no worries" to accept apologies in informal situations, for what it's worth. (E.g., "Sorry to put all of this on you." "No worries.")  
> **username_2**: First situation: 没事儿; second situation: 没问题 (no problem). In Jon's example, it would be 没事儿 as well.  

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## 5 answers

### Answer by username_5 on 2012-02-13. Score: 6

Although not a direct translation, "沒關係/没关系" or "沒問題/没问题" can also sometimes mean "don't worry" depending on context.

> 沒關係/没关系 - It doesn't matter (note: not suitable for the 2nd example)
>
> 沒問題/没问题 - No problems (ok for both examples)


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### Answer by username_3 on 2012-02-14. Score: 5

Another equivalent expression is 不要紧.


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### Answer by username_4 on 2012-02-14. Score: 4

For the first meaning of regarding something as inconsequential, I think 没事 could also work since it can mean "it won't be a problem".

你會遲到了！

沒事， 我的老闆中午才會到辦公室。

Or something like that. I'm not a native speaker.


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### Answer by username_6 on 2012-02-13. Score: 2

I would say in both cases, "别担心".

> 别 : *don't*
>
> 担心 *to worry*

so "别担心" is very close to "don't worry" or "no worries".

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hmm, I'm not sure. "No worries" doesn't mean the same thing as "don't worry" -- in the OP's second example, for instance, it really just means "yes." There's no implication that anyone is actually worried, or even that they might be.  

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### Answer by username_7 on 2012-02-14. Score: 2

I think the closest translation is 放心吧. It literally translates to "put your suspended heart down" and its contextual meaning is "no worries".


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