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- you will be welcome or you will be welcomed? - WordReference Forums
This time, 'welcomed' is a verb 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 the point 'You will always be welcome '
- welcome vs welcomed | WordReference Forums
The word "welcome" can be used as an adjective or a verb From the verb can be derived the past participle "welcomed," which can also be seen as an adjective So we have two adjectival forms: welcome and welcomed While in most cases I know which one to choose in a given sentence, there are
- welcome to - welcome in | WordReference Forums
"Welcome in at" can be used when 'welcome' is an adjective: "You're always welcome in my house at the corner shop " I agree with a minor change:-1 ) "welcome to" is used in a greeting or an exclamation 2 ) "You're always welcome in my house"
- All suggestions are welcome welcomed - WordReference Forums
"Welcome" is related to the German adjective "willkommen", espagnola You can use either "All (are) welcomed " Or "All (are) welcome" in that post I'd use "welcome" rather than "welcomed" I don't think the participle is as common as the simple adjective "welcome" in shorts remarks like this
- You are welcome You are welcomed to . . . | WordReference Forums
"Welcome" is an adjective, as well as a noun and a verb "Welcomed" is the past participle of the verb "welcome" Like most past participles, "welcomed" can also work as an adjective, although its meaning is different from the meaning of the adjective "welcome" The usual form of the statement you mentioned is "you are welcome to [do X]" It is
- youre very much welcome | WordReference Forums
I did an exact-match search for "very much welcome" in the forums, and almost all quotes are from non-native speakers except one from someone who claims to speak Australian English Probably, English is not really his or her first language, or the owner of that account might have heard the expression from non-native speakers
- Welcome in to - WordReference Forums
"Welcome to Castle Dracula, Mr Stoker", said the Count However, there are contexts where "in" would be correct For example: While my girlfriends parents are always polite, I never feel truly welcome in their house While the people of Paris were cold and unfriendly, the travellers received a very warm welcome in London and Rome
- Welcome d - WordReference Forums
"Welcome" is, as it appears, the pairing of "well" and "come", (compare with romance equivalents, e g Italian "benvenuto" from "bene" (well) and "venuto" (come)) Similarly, in some archaic contexts, the phrase "well-met" is used
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