How to Say “Thank You Again” in Spanish

gracias de nuevo
/ɡɾaθjas de nwebo/from spelling rules
The English phrase "thank you again" is expressed in Spanish as gracias de nuevo.
The phrase is used to express gratitude to someone for a second or subsequent time.

Which one should you use?

While gracias de nuevo is a standard way to express this, gracias otra vez is a common alternative. Gracias de nuevo is slightly more formal or polished than the more colloquial gracias otra vez.

Did you know?

  • The Spanish word gracia can also mean 'wit' or 'humor'. Calling someone gracioso means they are funny, not necessarily that they are thankful.
  • In some Spanish-speaking cultures, saying gracias too many times in one conversation can be perceived as excessive or a sign of desperation rather than politeness.
  • In Spain, a common response to gracias de nuevo is no hay de qué, which literally means 'there is nothing of which [to thank]'.

Examples in context

  • Gracias de nuevo por su amable ayuda.
    Thank you again for your kind assistance.
    This sentence shows how to use gracias de nuevo to thank someone for their assistance.
    Tatoeba #746209 by darinmex, translation #20143 by U2FS
  • Gracias nuevamente por tu ayuda.
    Thank you again for your help.
  • Quiero agradecerle una vez más por su generosidad.
    I want to thank you once again for your generosity.
  • ¡Gracias de nuevo por todo lo que hiciste!
    Thank you again for everything you did!
  • Gracias de nuevo por los consejos.
    Thank you again for the advice.
  • Gracias de nuevo, de verdad.
    Thank you again, truly.

Example conversation

Lucía is leaving Daniel's house after a dinner party.

  1. Lucía

    La cena estuvo deliciosa, Daniel.
    Dinner was delicious, Daniel.
  2. Daniel

    Me alegra que te gustara, Lucía.
    I'm glad you liked it, Lucía.
  3. Lucía

    Gracias de nuevo por la invitación.
    Thank you again for the invitation.
  4. Daniel

    De nada, vuelve pronto.
    You're welcome, come back soon.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
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Nina Mattie
Nina MattieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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