Typically the correct wording would be 'welcome' but it depends on whether your felt welcomed or welcome.
it means making them feel comfortable and relaxed and welcomed
Ha Ha Ha I thought my wife was the only one who said that. She said "It's a real colundrum" and I just laughed at her! I think you mean "Conundrum", meaning a "confusing or difficult problem". Thank you for making her feel not so alone!
If you mean welcome in the sense of someone's presence being appreciated, then the phrase is bem-vinda to a female, bem-vindo to a male, bem-vindas to a group of females, and bem-vindos to a group of all males or a mixed group of females and males. If you mean welcome in the sense of the response to someone thanking you, then the phrase is de nada.
Yes often times if we feel guilty or stressed we feel ill.
The word feel is both a verb (feel, feels, feeling, felt) and a noun (feel, feels).Example sentences:verb: I'm glad to know that you feel better today.noun: I like the feel of this fabric, it will be perfect for the jacket I'm making.
it means making them feel comfortable and relaxed and welcomed
show them respect and be there friend. they sure will feel welcome.
you punch them in the face
making them feel welcome
Hospitality is the act of making a guest feel welcome.
A fresher party or party for freshman might be thrown by upper class of students or by the faculty. This offers new students a chance to thank the host of the party for making them feel welcome.
I would like to thank you for your congeniality, which has made us feel most welcome here.
A ridiculous welcome poem is a humorous or absurd poem written to greet someone in a playful or light-hearted manner. It typically uses exaggerated or nonsensical language to entertain and make the recipient feel welcomed.
Well a guest is someone that you generally invite into your home. You want them to feel at ease, and if they are not welcomed, you may be in for an awkward and uncomfortable visit, both for you and them. They are also unlikely to return
"Khushamid" is a Farsi word that means "welcome" or "warmly received." It is often used in Persian-speaking countries as a way to greet someone or make them feel welcomed.
Spanish for "you're invited" is "Estás invitado".
we say "you're welcome" to indicate that helping you had caused us no trouble so you don't have to feel you owe us something. The same rationale goes for "no problem"