Welcome back home, right?

Welcome back home

Grammatically, there is no error. Only in practical application, it will be said: Welcome back (home is omitted); Welcome home.

Example sentences:

1. 'Welcome?back,'?she?beamed.?

"Welcome back," she said with a smile on her face.

2. All?we?wanna?say?is:?welcome?home!?

In fact, we all want to express one meaning: Welcome home!

Word analysis:

1. welcome

English [?welk?m] American [?w?lk?m]?

vt. Welcome; willing to accept

adj. Popular; pleasant; expressing gratitude

n. Welcome, welcome

2. back

English [b?k] American [b?k]?

n. Back, back; back, reverse; back, rear; backrest (of a chair, etc.)

p>

vt. To retreat; to support; to endorse; to place a bet on; vi. to retreat; to retreat

adj. behind; back; previous; default of

adv. before; backward

3. home

English [h?m] American [ho?m]?

< p>n. Home; family; family life; end point

adj. Family; household; local; headquarters

adv. At home; in hometown; deeply; deeply

vi. Go home; have a home; direction; automatic navigation

vt. Send someone home; send someone home; provide someone with a place to live; give someone a place to stay.

Extended information

Word usage

1. Welcome is used as a verb meaning "welcome". It can mean welcoming someone or something. The reaction can be extended to mean "feeling happy or satisfied with something", "being willing to accept it, hoping to have it", etc.

2. Welcome used as an adjective means "welcome, pleasant", refers to psychological activities, expresses invisible welcome, is a continuous state, and can be used as an attributive or expression in a sentence. language.

Welcome can also be interpreted as "something that can be possessed at will, something that can be done at will". It is only used as a predicate in the sentence, and is often followed by a phrase caused by the infinitive of the verb or the preposition to.

3. When used as a noun, welcome means "welcome, welcome", which refers to a cordial or warm greeting, reception or entertainment. It is an act of welcoming. It can be used as a countable noun or as an uncountable noun. Count nouns.

4. Welcome is used as an interjection, meaning "welcome". It is a greeting when welcoming, used in formal occasions, and also used on placards hung at stations, docks, airports and streets. Or used in the titles of advertisements, newspapers, etc., often used with the adverb or preposition to indicating direction.