Nov 3, 2008 · The usual form of the statement you mentioned is "you are welcome to [do X]". It is the same structure (namely, "you are [adjective] to [do X]") as the following: A sales clerk was …

Aug 23, 2020 · Which is the correct way to say it? You are welcomed to join us whenever you want. You are welcome to join us whenever you want. Or as in This is an optional class and …

Nov 11, 2008 · Hi guys, how would I say: " Microsoft welcome you....or Microsoft welcomes you....". I found on their web-site a title saying Microsoft welcomes Delaware...but I guess it's …

Jul 27, 2014 · When you visit our home someone will meet you and greet you 'with pleasure or courtesy'. (See welcome) There may be a significant difference, and I'll exaggerate to make …

Aug 18, 2004 · I don't know why we say "you're welcome" in response to "thanks" but we also might say "you are welcome to have whatever you want from the fridge" or "you are welcome …

Nov 7, 2008 · Hi, there were some questions about the "welcome to/in", but I have another query about "welcome at". Is it always "welcome to", or is the "welcome at" also correct in some …

Sep 18, 2013 · Hola, puedo abreviar informalmente en inglés: U R welcome! (You are welcome). O está mal abreviar dos palabras, y también si están bien puestas en mayúsculas? Gracias.

Jul 31, 2007 · I believe that "welcome in" is interference from another language, since this is the way the phrase works in many other European languages. You might try singing the first line …

Sep 27, 2011 · The second example you gave should not be "You are welcome", but only "Welcome". To say "you're welcome" after someone says "thank you", and to say "Welcome" …

Dec 25, 2023 · We don't usually use the word "welcome" in an invitation to a private party. I might say "By the way, we're having a little party, nothing fancy, but you're welcome to come". It …