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Bookmark or Share- welcome vs welcomed | WordReference ForumsThe word "welcome" can be used as an adjective or a verb. From the verb can be derived the past participle "welcomed," which can also be seen as an adjective. So we have two adjectival forms: welcome and welcomed. While in most cases I know which one to choose in a given sentence, there are...
- All suggestions are welcome/welcomed - WordReference ForumsThis use of "welcomed" is a passive voice verb rather than an adjective, and it suggests that someone actively extends a welcome to English teachers (perhaps by shaking their hands, giving them a cup of tea, introducing them to the other members of the group, etc.) Think of it this way "English teachers are welcomed in this group, but algebra ...
- You are welcome/You are welcomed to ... - WordReference Forums"Welcomed" is the past participle of the verb "welcome". Like most past participles, "welcomed" can also work as an adjective, although its meaning is different from the meaning of the adjective "welcome".
- You are welcomed/welcome to join us. | WordReference ForumsWhich is the correct way to say it? You are welcomed to join us whenever you want. You are welcome to join us whenever you want. Or as in This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcome. This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcomed. Thanks!
- you will be welcome or you will be welcomed? - WordReference ForumsThis time, 'welcomed' is a verb. When you visit our home someone will meet you and greet you 'with pleasure or courtesy'. (See welcome) There may be a significant difference, and I'll exaggerate to make the point. 'You will always be welcome.'
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