As the official language of Guyana is English, you would just say "Welcome".
However, there are some regional differences. Informally, Guyanese people speak a dialect called Guyanese Creole, similar to the patois of the Caribbean islands, so you may be greeted with an informal "Wh'appen?" - meaning "What's happening?", or "Whatup" - "what's up" (what's going on).
Another variation is that if you go out in the evening you may be greeted with "Good Night", similar to how people in the UK, Canada or US might say "Good Evening" when meeting, but say "Good Night" when saying goodbye. This may seem odd to other English speakers, but is similar to how Spanish people greet each other with "Buenas noches" - literally, "Good night".
in Guyana we welcome sum people in guyanses creole meaning.welbelcomebum
meaning welcome.ight and im from Guyana,so i speak all the languages.
Bon Bini means "welcome" as in "welcome to my country" or "welcome to our home". It is actually a Papiamento word, which is the official and most common language in Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao (the ABC Islands). Papiamento is a creole language influenced by Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, English and several native African languages.
It's 'Velkommen'
you say welcome aboard I don't know why but that seems to be the case
Benvenuto a casa mia bella figlia
To say "Welcome" in Bali... you say it in Bahasa Indonesia - "Selamat Datang"
Bon Bini means "welcome" as in "welcome to my country" or "welcome to our home". It is actually a Papiamento word, which is the official and most common language in Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao (the ABC Islands). Papiamento is a creole language influenced by Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, English and several native African languages.
Bon bini is an Aruban equivalent of 'Welcome'. The word is in the Papiamento language. The island's official languages are Dutch and Papiamento. Papiamento is a creole language that's derived from Portuguese. But it also brings in vocabulary from African languages, Arawak native languages, and English.
"Hello" in Papiamento is "Bon dia."
You can say "Dobrodošli kući" in Bosnian, which translates to "Welcome home."
welcome home
You could say "welcome back" or "glad to see you home."
"Karibu kumusha" is how you say welcome home in Shona.
In Wolof, you can say "Sookaru jamm" to mean welcome home.
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).
welcome back
Welcome Home in Bemba is "Akushika".
"स्वागतम्" (swagatam) is how you say welcome in Nepali.