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Bookmark or Share- warmly welcome somebody vs. (a) warm welcome to somebodyI have a problem with "Warmly welcome X" as the beginning words on a sign. Sounds like an order. And it would be an order to the NON-guests to welcome X. A sign is made for the visitor, usually, so you say to the visitor "[here's] A Warm Welcome to you/X"
- Thanks for the welcome | WordReference ForumsYes, you can say "Thanks for the/this welcome." To be polite, you might describe it as "warm" on a more formal occasion and perhaps merely as "nice" in a more casual setting.
- You are warmly welcome. | WordReference Forums3. A warm welcome to you. ( "welcome" as a noun ) Just say "Welcome." The "warm welcome" and "we warmly welcome" are expressions that are best suited for a speech to an audience when introducing new members. On a person-to-person basis, they're a bit odd (for me). Note our own greeting in the first line of this post.
- to extend welcome to somebody | WordReference ForumsExtend a welcome has the sense of an action. It is true that "extending a warm welcome" is just talk, but when a warm welcome is extended, it is like a promise that hospitable actions will follow. It implies that people are happy you have come, that they hope to make you comfortable, and so on.
- Warm welcome vs a warm welcome | WordReference Forums1. Warm welcome (to/for) the new joiners. 2. A warm welcome (to/for) the new joiners. What confuses me that "welcome" is not a countable, and I haven't found any explanation why " A warm welcome" have been used in many places.
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