Together they (or we) "welcome you".
If it was just one of them: "WWF welcomes you..."
WELCOMES
Saha family welcomes you
You are welcome to attend the conference.
World Christian Ministries Welcomes you.
It can be correct to say you are always welcomes. It is correct when finished with "in my home or at my place of business."
The correct answer is "You're Welcome." Because technically, if you took out the apostrophe, it would say "you are welcome."
Use "welcome" when referring to a greeting or acceptance, such as "You are welcome to join us." Use "welcomes" when referring to multiple greetings or acceptances, such as "He extends his welcomes to all new members."
Welcome.
Life never welcomes you. Only people welcome you!
welcomes
The correct phrase is "School and management welcome you." In this context, "school and management" is treated as a plural subject, so the verb "welcome" should also be in the plural form. If you were referring to a singular entity, you might say "The school and management welcome you," which clarifies that it's a single entity comprising both the school and its management.
No. It is a jumble of seemingly unrelated words.