"Welcome" in modern-day English comes from the Old English word "wilcuma", which literally meant well-come (as in, may you have arrived here well). This in turn came from the Old Norse "velkominn", meaning the same thing (vel + kominn in Old Norse was "well + come").
Though Old English and Old Norse are Anglo-Saxon languages, the same sort of idea appears in the Romance languages as well. For example, in Spanish it is "bienvenido" (bien = well, venido = come), French "bienvenue" (bien+venue), Italian "benvenuto" (ben+venuto), all meaning "well come".
"Welcome" is correct. "Well come" is not a standard English phrase.
well + come
No, they do not rhyme.
I told John he was welcome to come to my party.
Aloha; Welcome; welcome home; come to me
Welcome is "tervetuloa" in Finnish, which is literally "come healthy".
well come
Welcome
Welcome them in,,
In Maori, "haere mai" means "welcome" or "come here." It is often used as a greeting to invite someone to come closer or to indicate that they are welcome.
no bro blammo
im pretty sure it means welcome im pretty sure it means welcome It is one way of saying "welcome" in Italian.