Yes, the word 'welcome' is a verb, a noun, and an adjective.
Example:
I welcome you to my house. (verb)
They gave us a warm welcome. (noun)
That was a welcome reprieve. (adjective)
Welcomed is a verb (past tense of welcome) and an adjective (a welcomed vacation).
The past participle form of the verb "welcome" is "welcomed."
The past tense of "welcome" is "welcomed."
Both, depending on the construction. As an adjective, it is welcome: You're welcome to try it, or You're welcome here for as long as you like. As a past participle of the verb to welcome, it is welcomed: I was welcomed at the door by the hostess.
The phrase "You're always welcomed in my home" is slightly incorrect in terms of verb tense. The correct phrasing would be "You're always welcome in my home," as "welcome" functions as an adjective here. Using "welcomed" suggests a past action rather than a current state.
its welcome, not welcomed
I think the phrase is "your welcome". They are responding to your last comment.
Neither. The correct response is, "You are welcome." or "You're welcome."
Welcomed Catholics
Yes, but more grammatical is "Any information you might provide would be welcome."The technical verb would be welcomed but both welcomed and welcome can be adjectives referring to the noun information.Another version of this request is "Any information you might provide would be greatly appreciated."
The past tense for "welcome" is "welcomed."
CertainlyANS#2:All are welcomed.