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If you are responding to someone's thanks, you should say "you're welcome." In this case, you are using the contraction for "you are." It would be correct, however, if you were telling someone, "you have worn out your welcome." In this instance, it is a possessive pronoun.
The meaning of mind your beeswax is in short "Mind your business." This is used to tell someone they are not welcome in the conversation.
It means a cape that is worn (type of clothe) for example worn by vampires in movies. You're welcome.
Your welcome is used after you are thanked by someone and there is no after speech after it.
Worn!! your welcome...
* You simply tell this person that you like them, you don't have to tell a person you like them and then ask them out. Everyone is welcome to tell a person they like someone but can say they're not ready for a relationship.
Tell A Teacher , or Tell Them To STOP ... In Other Words " YOUR NOT WELCOME IN THIS SCHOOL ! " - Necy H. ! Said That From Thomas Jefferson Middle School
Yes - if they behaved according to Athenian standards and had legitimate business to conduct and could support themselves.
A welcome address is to welcome someone to an event. It shows the audience that you are happy they are there and that you appreciate them.
Yes. But they were not worn by common civilians. Mostly by fronteirs or cowboys. Your welcome!
you just tell her/him she's/he's alwase welcome. No need for embarasment if it's a friend.
You can tell someone is using you as a friend when they only rely on you when they need a favor or treat you more than one way when different circumstances occur. Welcome :D