Yes. It has an understood subject (you), an implied verb (are) and a predicate adjective (welcome). So it is more than an exclamation, it is a statement.
Similarly, commands such as "Sit" are also sentences, more clearly because they do have an obvious predicate, or verb, to go with the understood you. What they lack is the complete command, which is you should sit.
The word 'your' is a pronoun called a possessive adjective, a word that describes a noun. The term 'Your welcome...' means 'the welcome belonging to you', a noun phrase without a verb, not a sentence.'You are welcome.' is a complete sentence ('you' is the subject and 'are' is the verb)'You're welcome.' is a complete sentence (the contraction you're functions as a subject and verb combination)
Totalitarianism is a word! and your welcome
In the sentence "your cousin is always a welcome visitor," the word "welcome" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of visitor your cousin is.
"I wrote a sentence that uses the word "consummation"."Your welcome =D
'You're welcome' is a contraction of 'You are welcome'. In this sentence, 'you' is a pronoun and 'are' is a verb. But in 'your welcome', the word 'your' is a possessive adjective.
I told John he was welcome to come to my party.
I am sorry the word you have said ,i cannot paraphrase it. -Your welcome
use that thing they call a text book smart one gosh so slow your welcome
"You are welcome." is indeed a sentence.
It really depends on how you use it in a sentence. "Welcome" could be an interjection, an adjective, a noun, or a verb.
Your heart and lungs are located in the abdomen. Ur welcome :)
Yes, it is typically a word that we use to politely ask someone to do something.