Is it more than welcome too or to?
Is it more than welcome too or to?
Sometimes, if you want to show someone that they are really welcome, you might use the phrase “you are more than welcome” or “you are very welcome.” These phrases follow the same rules described above—the correct form is welcome (not welcomed). You are more than welcome to visit us next weekend.
How do you respond to you’re more than welcome?
Add More Variety to “You’re Welcome”
- Thank you. You’re welcome. Happy to help.
- Thanks so much. No prob. I know you’d do the same for me.
- I appreciate your time. No worries. Glad I could help.
Is it correct to say your most welcome?
It’s not wrong to say “you are the most welcome”. You could say either, and both are correct, but that is very formal, and not common. “You’re very much welcome” is not correct, but “You’re most welcome” and “You’re very welcome” mean exactly the same thing.
What is the meaning of you are more than welcome?
1. To received very cordially or with great pleasure in some place, especially a home. You’re more than welcome to stay here anytime, Ned—I hope you know that. 2. To be under no obligation whatsoever for the courtesy or favor received. (Used as a polite response to “thank you.”) A: “Thank you again for helping me with all this.”
Do you say thank you or You’re Welcome?
When someone thanks us, our automatic response is to say, “You’re welcome.” This is something that we have learned from our parents and family and have been doing for a long time. From the cradle to the grave, we are taught by society how to be polite.
How to say you are more than welcome at TFD?
You are more than welcome. 1. You are very welcome to be here. Please make yourself at home. You are more than welcome. 2. Your thanks are very gratefully accepted. A: Thank you so much. B: You are more than welcome. Want to thank TFD for its existence?
Is the word welcome an interjection or a welcome?
We were welcomed into the home by all three kids and the family dog. We welcomed the rain but not the mud it left behind. I would welcome your advice on this matter. Interjections are words we use to express surprise, anger, or other types of emotions. Welcome can be interjection if you use it to greet a guest.