If I understand the question, you're asking how to say "you're welcome" in French. The most common is "de rien", or "je vous en prie" if you want to be more formal.
Neither. The correct response is, "You are welcome." or "You're welcome."
"Bienvenue" is the French translation of "You're welcome."
It sounds like you're struggling to form a business-worthy response to a customer's reply. Try something less formal and choppy, such as: "Thank you for your response" OR "I appreciate your response to my inquiry today" "Thanks for your most welcomed response" sounds like you're a foreigner trying really hard to sound like an English speaker lol
In French grammar, "response" is feminine and is referred to as "une réponse."
Most that welcomed him were simply tired of the ineffective government that was in place. They wanted an end to the great terror that followed the French Revolution and wanted stability.
At first, the lower classes welcomed the Napoleonic armies because they eradicated the feudal system and brought the benefits of the French revolution to the common people… liberty, equality and fraternity. As nationalism grew in the conquered territories, however, the lower classes welcomed them with less enthusiasm, especially as the tides of war turned against the French. Prostitutes, however, always welcomed the soldiers because they paid in gold and silver coin.
Yes and No
He had proven to be a better ruler then Louis XVIII.
He had proven to be a better ruler then Louis XVIII.
He was the main guy who helped deafeat there french ruler they where having a revolution before napoleon took the crown
its welcome, not welcomed
"Oui" in French means "yes". It is the affirmative response in French to a question.