Velkomin til Íslands. (if talking to group (more than one person) of both sexes) Velkomnir til Íslands. (if talking to group of males) (more than one male) Velkomnar til Íslands. (if talking to group of females) (more than one female, etc.) Velkomin til Íslands. (if talking to group of neuters) (which is rare, but anyway..) Velkominn til Íslands. (if talking to a male) (less than two, etc.) Velkomin til Íslands. (if talking to a female) Velkomið til Íslands. (if talking to a neuter) (such as a pint of beer) - Velkomin= Welcome, Til= To, Íslands= Iceland.
Halló ég heiti---William/Mary etc. The é and ó are said a bit loud and clear.
Þér er velkomið
If you'd like to say 'welcome to Iceland' you say: Velkomin til Íslands. 'Velkomin' comes from velkominn and means welcome. 'Til' takes the genitive, so Ísland has to be in the genitive which is Íslands. You can ofcourse use other countries, like 'Velkomin til Þýskalands', which means 'welcome to Germany'.
Welcome to L-A- - 1976 is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:12 USA:R
you say welcome aboard I don't know why but that seems to be the case
In Konkani, you say "svoagat" to welcome someone.
How do you say you’re welcome in Apache
welcome
You can say "welcome" in Hindi as "เคธเฅเคตเคพเคเคค เคนเฅ" (pronounced as swaagat hai).
welcome
to say you're welcome you would say 'de nada'
In Portuguese, you can say "de nada" or "por nada" to mean "you are welcome."
you say Akwaaba( which means welcome). Ghanaians normally say welcome in general. so when you want to welcome someone home, just say "Akwaaba" pronounce (A-kwa-a-ba).
To say "Welcome" in Bali... you say it in Bahasa Indonesia - "Selamat Datang"