The phrase "You're always welcomed in my home" is slightly incorrect in terms of verb tense. The correct phrasing would be "You're always welcome in my home," as "welcome" functions as an adjective here. Using "welcomed" suggests a past action rather than a current state.
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.
"Your presence is always there and love" is not a correct sentence. You might write "you and your love are always here for me."
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No it's not correct grammar. You don't say "Myself is here." You say "I am here," so you would say "John and I are here."
type youre answer here
Yes, it is correct.Example:"Here is John coming up the field."
For one, it is not called a comma, it is called an apostrophe. Here is a comma , and here is an apostrophe ' . Okay, now that that's over with, the apostrophe in the word youre goes between the R and the E. So, it would be you're
"There is none" could be a proper answer to the question, "Do you have any medication here?" Since "none" is a contraction of "no one", many grammarians would consider that "there is none" is always correct.
Youre mama Jonathan medrano waz here
Im in Canada, and youre not allowed to here.
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