Both are correct, with slightly different meanings. In "feedback is welcome," which is the most common usage, welcome is an adjective describing feedback. In "feedback is welcomed," welcomed is a passive participle referring to the manner in which feedback is received. As an example of the latter : Feedback is welcomed warmly.
Both are correct, but "feedback is welcome" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
"You are welcomed" is correct. "You're welcomed" is incorrect because "you're" is a contraction for "you are" and "welcomed" should be in its full form.
No. It should be be "Welcome." It's my world and everybody's welcome. If you want to use welcomed, it can be used as such... "She welcomed him with open arms." Or, "It's my world, and I've welcomed everyone." By adding a "D" on the end, you've made it past-present. Now, unless you've meant it to be past-present, then your sentence is fine, but I would suggest wording it a little bit different to make it flow.
The correct phrase is "You're welcome," with an apostrophe to indicate the contraction of "you are."
The correct phrase is "All are welcome," as "all" is a plural pronoun and should be paired with the plural verb "are."
No, the correct subject-verb agreement should be: "Is either your mother or your father coming to the meeting?" In this sentence, 'is' matches with 'either', which is singular.
No. It should be be "Welcome." It's my world and everybody's welcome. If you want to use welcomed, it can be used as such... "She welcomed him with open arms." Or, "It's my world, and I've welcomed everyone." By adding a "D" on the end, you've made it past-present. Now, unless you've meant it to be past-present, then your sentence is fine, but I would suggest wording it a little bit different to make it flow.
When someone says "thank you" to you, you should reply by saying : "You're welcome"
The correct phrase is "You're welcome," with an apostrophe to indicate the contraction of "you are."
I think the phrase is "your welcome". They are responding to your last comment.
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 correct spelling is, "You're welcome." The word "your" is a possessive pronoun; the word "you're" is a contraction for "you are". Whenever you have a question about possessives versus contractions, expand the contraction and see if it makes sense. For example, wrong: "May I borrow you're keys?" would expand to "May I borrow you are keys?" which makes no sense. Example, right: "You're welcome." expands to "You are welcome." which makes total sense. This same common sense rule is especially helpful with "there", "their", and "they're". "There" denotes a location. "Their" denotes another possessive. "They're" is a contraction for "They are". For example, wrong: "There going to the beach." Example, right: "They're going to the beach." expands to "They are going to the beach."
A Pope has only once ever visited Ireland, in 1979. That was Pope John Paul II and he was made very welcome. Should any future visit by a Pope to Ireland happen, he would also be made welcome.
no
Austrian Airlines has several contact options available via its web page, including baggage inquiries, detailed flight information queries, and feedback. Mailed feedback is also welcomed and should be sent to Austrian Airlines, Customer Relations, PO Box 33, 1300 Vienna Airport, Vienna.
Effective feedback should focus on the person, not the behavior
Yes you should
en welkom by my Wereld Beker 2010 presentasie. That should be correct :)