Here are some examples (note that these are machine translated, and may not be the natural or common usage of the term):
Arabic: فنحن نرحب بك. Bulgarian: Вие сте добре дошли. Chinese (Simplified): 不用谢。 Chinese (Traditional): 不用謝。 Croatian: Vi ste dobrodošli. Czech: Není zač. Danish: Du er velkommen. Estonian: Olete teretulnud. Filipino: Ikaw ay malugod na pagbati. Finnish: Olet tervetullut. French: Vous êtes les bienvenus. German: Du bist willkommen. Greek: Είστε ευπρόσδεκτοι. Hebrew: אתה מוזמן Hindi: आपका स्वागत है. Hungarian: Szívesen. Japanese: どういたしまして。 Korean: 천만에요. Maltese: Inti welcome. Norwegian: Du er velkommen. Persian: شما استقبال می کند Romanian: Va asteptam cu drag. Russian: Приветствуем Вас. Serbian: Ви сте добродошли.
Slovac: Nie je zač. Thai: คุณต้อนรับ. Turkish: Birşey değil. Ukranian: Вітаємо Вас. Vietnamese: Chúc mừng anh.
"In Eskimo languages, you can say 'qujanaq' to mean 'you're welcome'."
In India, one way to say "welcome" is "आपका स्वागत है" (pronounced as "aapka swagat hai") in Hindi. There are also other regional languages spoken in India, each with their own way of saying "welcome."
The indigenous languages spoken in Alaska include languages such as Iñupiaq, Yup'ik, and Alutiiq. In Iñupiaq, you can say "Qaŋa," which is a general greeting that can be used to welcome someone.
Patois is not a language, it refers to some minor languages.
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
"In Eskimo languages, you can say 'qujanaq' to mean 'you're welcome'."
You can say le-le or liyo.https://www.livinglanguage.com/community/discussion/315/saying-youre-welcome-in-japanese-not-recommended
You just said it yourself. If you want to say it in another language, you need to say which one.
It all depends on the country the Muislims live in or the language they speak. If they live in America or speak English, the Muslims Say "welcome". If they live in the Middle East and the language is Arabic, the Muslims say "Ahlan wasahlan" The Muslims live all over the world and speak all languages. What ever the word welcome means in other languages, this is how the Muslims say welcome.
You say "shukran" which means "thank you".
It all depends on the country the Muislims live in or the language they speak. If they live in America or speak English, the Muslims Say "welcome". If they live in the Middle East and the language is Arabic, the Muslims say "Ahlan wasahlan" The Muslims live all over the world and speak all languages. What ever the word welcome means in other languages, this is how the Muslims say welcome.
I cant answer that because they have different languages.
In India, one way to say "welcome" is "आपका स्वागत है" (pronounced as "aapka swagat hai") in Hindi. There are also other regional languages spoken in India, each with their own way of saying "welcome."
The indigenous languages spoken in Alaska include languages such as Iñupiaq, Yup'ik, and Alutiiq. In Iñupiaq, you can say "Qaŋa," which is a general greeting that can be used to welcome someone.
In German "welcome" is "willkommen" (vill-co-men) In Italian "welcome" is "benvenuto" (behn-vehn-oo-toe)
To say "welcome" to someone, you can simply use the word "welcome" itself. In a more informal context, you might say, "Hey, welcome!" or "Welcome aboard!" Additionally, in different languages, you can say "Bienvenido" in Spanish, "Bienvenue" in French, or "Willkommen" in German. The tone and context can also enhance the warmth of your greeting.
You have to name a tribe or place. There are many languages in the world.