Masachuusettsu e youkoso.
Welcome is Irrashai or Irrashaimase... 'Youkoso.'
'Dou itashimashite.'
This phrase cannot be accurately translated, as even in English it is largely incoherent and ambiguous in nature.
O-kaeri nasai Okaerinasai.
It can be translated as 'Gakkou e youkoso,' written in Japanese as: 学校へようこそ
Ariga'to mashti'. Arigatou Gozaimashita. Visit www.japanese999.com -- "Dou itashimashite" = "You're welcome" (when answering thank you)
"Sorry" in English is translated to "Sumimasen" in Japanese."You're Welcome" in English is translated to "Doo itashimashite" in Japanese.To say someone's name, you say "-san" For example,"Clark-san" in Japanese is "Mr. Clark" in English. "-San" means "Mr. or Mrs." and it is polite to place "-San" after their last name when greeting them.
"You are welcome!" in English is Benvenuto! (to guests) and Prego! (to being thanked) in Italian.
"Welcome, friends!" in English means Benvenuti, amici! in Italian.
welcome = "marhaban" /mərhəbən/ مرحباً
Willkommen is the German translation for "Welcome".
welcome is translated "bienvenue" we had a warm welcome = on nous a chaleureusement souhaité la bienvenue you're welcome = de rien