Is it fair to say that you are welcome?
Greeting after someone says thank you and greeting a visitor to your home do not mean the same thing and do not use the same words in the same way for both. So, welcome = welcome = welcome. 27
Are you grammatically correct?
Both are correct, with contextual differences. It is usually used in response to an expression of gratitude. Thank you for this delicious dinner. My pleasure.
How to say welcome?
TU is a possessive pronoun. YOUR greeting is not possessive, so it cannot be used here. The correct answer is YOU. YOU RE is the abbreviation for YOU ARE and the technical term is WELCOME.
Is it the most desired or the most desired?
At least in the United States, the phrase Youre [most/very] welcome is true. The answer is not the same as what you said. In the phrase “welcome”, welcome is an adjective (https://www.lexico.com/es/definicion/bienvenido). To say that you are always welcome would be as weird as saying that you are tall or handsome.
Is it rude to say you’re welcome?
When the phrase is uttered without thanks, as humorists have popularized it, it is clearly rude. Please, when used gracefully, is a perfectly polite form of expression.
What does welcome mean?
His speech is top notch. I think if you’re thanking multiple people and only one of them was really helpful, you could say you’re welcome, but it would come off as mean or sarcastic. Look at the translation. nine
Where we use the most welcome?
When someone says THANK YOU as a compliment for something you have done or a service you have provided, we are saying “Welcome” or “Please” in a complete sentence.
What is the response to thank?
My pleasure. No problem. carefree
How do you react when someone says thank you?
10 sentences in English for the answer “thank you”.
- You’re welcome.
- No problem.
- No worries.
- It’s not worth mentioning.
- My pleasure.
- Anytime.
- It was the least that could be done.
- We will be happy to help you.
What can I say instead of “no problem”?
What’s another word for no problem?
This is good | it’s nothing |
---|---|
no problemo | no probs |
absolutely | no worries |
that’s OK | without problems |
you’re welcome | all good |