köken: From Middle Dutch gerne, gaerne, from Old Dutch *gerno, from Proto-West Germanic *gernō, from Proto-Germanic *gernô (“willingly, gladly”), an adverbial form of *gernaz (“willing”).
köken: Learned borrowing from Koine Greek εὐχαρίστως (eukharístōs, “gratefully”), with semantic loan from French avec plaisir. By surface analysis, ευχάριστος (efcháristos) + -ως (-os).
yes (in response to negative questions), disagree · Response to words of gratitude.
eş: ううん
zıt: はい, うん
köken: /ina/ → /ija/ → /ije/ → /iːe/ First cited to the late 1600s. Shift from いや (iya), from even earlier 否 (ina). While いや (iya) was broadly used in the Muromachi period, in the Edo period, いや (iya) shifted to use mainly in informal or more intimate contexts, while いいえ (īe) was used in more formal or polite contexts. いや (iya) is still in use, including broader senses not included for いいえ (īe).
köken: Literally, “that was so little” (also, "no big deal"). Similar to Swedish and Norwegian det var så lite, Icelandic það var lítið and Faroese tað var so lítið.
Norveççebare hyggelig, ingen årsak, værsågod, velbekomme
Endonezcedengan senang hati, sama-sama, terima kasih kembali /ˌsama ˈsama/
you're welcome, has a connotation of same to you
köken: Inherited from Malay sama-sama,reduplication of sama (“same”).