Joke Collection Website - News headlines - What do you mean you are welcome?

What do you mean you are welcome?

you are welcome

Chinese interpretation: You're welcome; Welcome

English pronunciation: [ju ɑ? (r) ? welk? M]

Example:

You are welcome to put forward your views.

You are welcome to put forward your opinions.

vocabulary analysis:

welcome

English pronunciation: [? welk? M]

Chinese interpretation:

1. Welcome

Example: I don't want anyone to interfere in my private life.

I don't want anyone to interfere in my private life.

2. Welcome

Example: You are always welcome to our house.

You are welcome to our house at any time.

3. Welcome

Example: Her suggestion received a rather unexpected welcome.

Her suggestion received a cold reception.

4. Welcome (guests visit or new members join)

Example: Welcome to China!

welcome to China!

Extended information

Usage of welcome:

1. Welcome means "welcome", which can mean welcoming someone or reacting to something. By extension, it can mean "being happy or satisfied with something", "willing to accept it, hoping for it" and so on.

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.

3. welcome, as an adjective, means "welcome and pleasant", refers to psychological activities, indicating invisible welcome, which is a continuous state and can be used as an attribute or predication in sentences.

4. welcome as a noun means "welcome, welcome", which refers to cordial or warm greeting, reception or hospitality. It can be used as a countable noun or an uncountable noun.

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