Welcome: an appropriate adjective or noun We therefore write: “a welcome remark”, “a work reception”. It is the same for the noun of welcome, which designates a person or a thing that one welcomes willingly: it bears the symbol of the feminine and the plural.
How to say welcome in all languages?
LANGUAGE | TRANSLATION |
---|---|
ALBANIAN | mire se vini |
GERMAN | Welcome |
ALSATIAN | Welcome |
FRANÇAIS | Welcome |
LANGUAGE | COUNTRY | TRANSLATION |
---|---|---|
AFRIKAANS | South Africa | Welcome |
ALBANIAN | Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia | mire se vini |
How do you say welcome? Rule 2: When you greet someone (a man or a woman), then “welcome” means an “e” (Welcome then is a noun). Examples: Welcome. Sir, welcome everyone here.
How do you say see you soon in Alsatian? Vocabulary that you must absolutely master when you come to Alsace: see you soon / see you soon. hello bisàmme / hello everyone: güete Morga / good morning (morning)
LANGUAGES | Afrikaans |
---|---|
good morning | goie more |
Good afternoon) | Goeie middag |
Good evening | goeie naand |
good night | nag goose |
How do you say Welcome in Belgian?
LANGUAGE | COUNTRY | TRANSLATION |
---|---|---|
FLEMISH | Belgium (Flanders) | Welcome |
FRANCIQUE LORRAIN | France (Lorraine) | Welcome |
Thanks dat u/i came folded.
“Goedemorgen”, “hoi” and other ways to say hello in Dutch.
SMS, SMS and short messages to welcome you
- I would like to welcome you.
- Welcome.
- Welcome.
- Welcome, I’m glad to see you here.
- Can I help you.
- Can I help you.
- We look forward to meeting you, welcome.
- Welcome to you.
How to write the welcome for a boy?. Rule 3: If we call someone welcome in the sense of “we like to welcome, it comes on time”, then “welcome”; is an adjective and therefore corresponds to gender and number. The masculine doesn’t need “e”. Examples: Your brother is welcome in our association.
Why do Belgians say once? The expression is of Germanic origin (Dutch: Kom eens, Kom een keer; German: Come on, beulemans: Viens une fois) and reinforces an affirmation, an injunction, a question in certain regions of France such as Belgium.
How do you say beer in Belgian? More translations in context: Belgian beer, Belgian beer …