It is not correct to say it exactly that way, but it would be correct to say, "We warmly welcome you to our company." In this case, "warmly" is an adverb modifying "welcome" used as a verb.
It would also be correct to say, "We would like to extend a warm welcome to our company." In this case, "warm" is an adjective modifying "welcome" used as a noun.
Yes, it is typically a word that we use to politely ask someone to do something.
The correct usage would be "Welcome to the Martin's" Just for your info: If you are trying to describe something as belonging to the family "The Martin's" that is how you use it. It would be "Martins'" only if a "Martin" was a singular thing and several "martins" are owning something...for instance: "The Martins' bodies were green"...hope that helps.
That is the correct spelling of "shares" (joint use, or stock in a company).
It's the company which because "who" is for a person, "which" is for a thing. Companies are things, not people.It sounds better to use "that". For example: The company that polluted the river was ordered to clean it out within two years.
A guest is someone who has been invited to a program. So in my knowledge, it will be inappropriate to say or use "invited guest". Thanks
She warmly greeted her friends.
Yes, it is typically a word that we use to politely ask someone to do something.
It's only one l because that is Grammatically correct.
If you use "with" it indicates there's a company of friends and you went with them. If you use "in" it indicates you are part of the company.
No, it is not used correctly. The correct way to use it is You are most welcome.
The correct usage would be "Welcome to the Martin's" Just for your info: If you are trying to describe something as belonging to the family "The Martin's" that is how you use it. It would be "Martins'" only if a "Martin" was a singular thing and several "martins" are owning something...for instance: "The Martins' bodies were green"...hope that helps.
Received with gladness; admitted willingly to the house, entertainment, or company; as, a welcome visitor., Producing gladness; grateful; as, a welcome present; welcome news., Free to have or enjoy gratuitously; as, you are welcome to the use of my library., Salutation to a newcomer., Kind reception of a guest or newcomer; as, we entered the house and found a ready welcome., To salute with kindness, as a newcomer; to receive and entertain hospitably and cheerfully; as, to welcome a visitor; to welcome a new idea.
Thank you for your correction is the correct way to use your proper English. You are welcome for my correction.
That is the correct spelling of "shares" (joint use, or stock in a company).
local, state, district (nova net) this is wrong....the correct answer is local state and national.... your welcome :)
Example sentence - The logs burned warmly as they sat before the fireplace and discussed their future together.
The correct term to use would be within.ÊFor example, I noted that within your company there seems to be a struggle with employee direction that we should address.