Portuguese Phrase
Com prazer.
Meaning
Literally 'with pleasure', this phrase is used to politely say that you are happy to do something, similar to English 'My pleasure' or 'Gladly'. It conveys willingness and a friendly attitude.
When to use
Use it after someone thanks you, when you accept an invitation, or when you want to show that you are happy to help. It works in both formal and semi‑formal situations.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Comprazer
Preposition 'com'
The preposition 'com' means 'with' and is used before nouns to indicate accompaniment or manner.
Noun 'prazer'
Prazer is a masculine noun meaning 'pleasure' or 'delight'. In this fixed expression it functions like an idiomatic adverb.
Fixed expression
When 'com prazer' is used as a response, it works as a set phrase meaning 'my pleasure' or 'gladly', not a literal 'with pleasure'.
🗨In Conversation
Obrigado pela ajuda ontem.
Thank you for the help yesterday.
Com prazer.
My pleasure.
✕Common Mistakes
Com prazer, me dê o livro.
Do not use it as a literal translation of 'please' (which is 'por favor').
Com prazer, eu não quero ir.
Avoid using it when you actually do not want to do something; it sounds insincere.
↔Alternatives
De nada.
You're welcome.
À disposição.
At your disposal.
É um prazer.
It's a pleasure.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, 'Com prazer' sounds slightly more formal than 'De nada'. You’ll hear it in customer service, business meetings, or when you want to sound courteous. In casual chats among friends, Brazilians often just say 'De nada' or even a simple smile.