How to pronounce "Welcome to China" in English

Welcome to China in English: Welcome to China

How to pronounce Welcome? English?[?welk?m]?American?[?w?lk?m]?

1. v. welcome, greet; greet the new; be willing to accept

2. adj. popular; pleasant; optional; although... okay

3. n. welcome; welcome; accept

4. int. welcome

Phrases:

1. you're welcome? You're welcome< /p>

2. Welcome home? Welcome home, welcome back

3. Hello and welcome? Welcome here

4. Welcome to the world? Welcome to this World

5. Welcome to our restaurant? Welcome to our restaurant extension information

Word usage:

1. Welcome is used as an adjective meaning "welcome" "Welcoming, pleasant" refers to psychological activities, expresses invisible welcome, is a continuous state, and can be used as an attributive or predicate in a sentence.

2. 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 phrases caused by the infinitive of the verb or the preposition to.

3. 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.

Word meaning analysis:

The words hail, salute, address, welcome, and greet all have the meaning of "welcome, salute, greeting, greeting". The difference is:

Hail? Mainly means to welcome someone with respect, focusing on cheerfulness, relaxation and noisy. Also refers to a loud greeting from a distance.

Salute? A formal word that refers to greeting or greeting others with actions such as saluting, kissing or waving a hat, especially to welcome someone with a certain etiquette.

address? focuses on the way of greeting or the title used.

Welcome? It mostly refers to a warm official or formal greeting or welcome, but it also refers to a general welcome.

greet? often refers to a friendly and cordial welcome.