You're welcome. How do you say it in English?

You're welcome in English: You're welcome

welcome phonetic symbol: English [? welk? M], beauty [? W? lk? M]

welcome Interpretation:

1. Welcome; Willing to accept

We? would? welcome? your? views? about? the? survey.?

we welcome your comments on this survey.

2. popular; Pleasant; Thank you

He? was? a? welcome? guest.?

he is a welcome guest.

welcome, welcome

severe? people? came? by? to? welcome? me?

several people came to meet me.

welcome related phrases:

1. welcome advice accepts suggestions

2. welcome application accepts applications

3. Welcome opportunity

4. welcome correction accepts corrections

5. Welcome criticism

Extended information:

Usage of words:

v. (verb)

1. welcome means "welcome", which can mean welcoming someone, reacting to something, and extending it can mean "being happy or satisfied with something".

2. welcome is a transitive verb, followed by a noun, pronoun or gerund, and can also be followed by a verb infinitive as a compound object of complement. Can be used for passive structures. When welcome takes a gerund as the object, the gerund can add the possessive or objective case of a noun or pronoun to express its logical subject.

adj. (adjective)

1. welcome, as an adjective, means "welcome and pleasant", refers to psychological activities, indicates invisible welcome, is a continuous state, and can be used as an attribute or predicative in sentences.

2. welcome can also be interpreted as "freely occupied and freely done", which is only used as a predication in the sentence, followed by a phrase caused by the infinitive verb or the preposition to.

3. welcome can be decorated with very.

n. (noun)

welcome as a noun means "welcome, welcome", which refers to cordial or warm greeting, reception or hospitality, and the act of welcoming, which can be used as a countable noun or an uncountable noun.

int. (interjection)

welcome is used as an interjection meaning "welcome", which is a greeting when greeting. It is also used in formal occasions, on placards hung on stations, docks, airports and streets, or in the headlines of advertising languages, newspapers, etc., and is often used with adverbs or prepositions to indicating directions.