The expression is "You are welcome ( to whatever it is)," shortened in speech to "you're welcome." Many people pronounce your and you're identically, but the distinction may be made that your rhymes with yore, while you're sounds a bit more like ewer. Welcome is an adjective, not a noun, in this case. To be welcome to something means able to accept it freely.
You're welcome! Is there anything else you would like to know?
You could say "welcome back" or "glad to see you home."
"Apko bhi Dhanyawad" is a Hindi phrase that translates to "Thank you too" in English. It is used to express gratitude in response to someone else thanking you.
"Do you need anything else?" would become, "¿Necesitas algo mas?"
he though he knew me, but he mistook me for someone else
Youre beautiful by James Blunt
A welcome given by a mayor is typically hand written. Some officials have the welcome speech wrote by someone else.
You're welcome! Is there anything else you would like to know?
Thank you very much. How else do you thank someone?
'To thank' is the action after 'to be grateful', in which you express gratitude to the intended recipient, 'you' means the person being thanked. You could have 'thank him/her/it' which is to get someone to thank someone else. no i mean in koria what ios thank you! ) well its ok
You should look for someone else to love.
.......WHAT? Say hey, can i ask you a question for a friend? He wants to know. You're welcome.
if youre not in love with that person then they will not go into the bed.
if youre introducing yourself be like hey im ____! and theyll most likely be like cool im____! and if youre introducing someone else make sure to do it immediately and be like ____ this is _____
You have to take the time to sort your feelings out before you can be with anyone as you should not enter a relationship if you like someone else.
'Someone Like You' by Adele.Its a song about loving someone even though theyre with someone else, but you wish them all the best.This shows youre not bitter about the situation
Both, depending on the construction. As an adjective, it is welcome: You're welcome to try it, or You're welcome here for as long as you like. As a past participle of the verb to welcome, it is welcomed: I was welcomed at the door by the hostess.