Hanzi Sheets
How to write 没问题 — "No Problem" in Chinese
没问题 (méi wèn tí) is how you say "no problem" in Chinese. The cheerful all-purpose reply — request accepted, worry dismissed. Below is each character with its pinyin and meaning, plus a free tracing worksheet you can print in seconds.
没问题 character by character
| Character | Pinyin | Meaning in this phrase |
|---|---|---|
| 没 | méi | no; not have |
| 问 | wèn | to ask |
| 题 | tí | question; problem |
| 没问题 | méi wèn tí | no problem |
Using 没问题
问题 is “problem; question”, so 没问题 declares “there's no problem”. It answers requests （能帮我吗？— 没问题！“can you help me?” — “no problem!”) and reassures worriers （来得及吗？— 没问题！“will we make it?” — “no problem!”). Kids pick it up fast because it sounds like a catchphrase.
In Traditional Chinese it is 沒問題 — 没→沒 and 题→題. Don't confuse it with 没关系： both translate as “no problem”, but 没关系 answers apologies (“it's okay”) while 没问题 answers requests and doubts. For a worried teammate, the full comfort combo is 没问题，你可以的 (“no problem, you've got this”).
Pre-filled with 没问题 in a tian grid with stroke-order strips. Add more words, pick a size, print.
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FAQ
What is the difference between 没问题 and 没关系?
没问题 answers a request or worry (“no problem, can do”); 没关系 answers an apology (“it's okay”). English “no problem” covers both, Chinese splits them.
Can 没问题 mean “no questions”?
Yes — 问题 also means “question”, so after class a teacher might ask 还有问题吗？(“any more questions?”) and the room answers 没问题 — no questions, all clear.
How is 没问题 written in Traditional Chinese?
沒問題 — 没→沒 and 题→題.