2014年2月20日 · Lodovico: Madam, good night; I humbly thank your ladyship. Desdemona: Your honour is most welcome. From the linked source: A reader found an earlier citation in The House by the Churchyard, an 1863 novel by the Irish writer Sheridan Le Fanu: “ ‘I thank ye again, sir.’ ‘You’re welcome, my honey,’ rejoined Toole, affectionately.”

2010年9月11日 · I say, "You are welcomed!" As in: You are welcomed to my time and effort—think nothing of it! abbreviated to "You are welcomed."

I have heard "sure" used in response to thanks but I'm not sure of "for sure" - maybe it's my hearing - but wouldn't use it myself. In Britain, I'd say we would use one of the following over both "sure" and "you're welcome" (although I hear both used more and more in the UK): "not at all" (maybe a little more formal) "no problem"

2017年5月26日 · When you step off the ship, girls in bast skirts who throw flower wreaths around your neck welcome you. In other words, welcomed is the past participle of the verb to welcome . This verb, in itself, is derived by zero-derivation —which is an extremely common and productive way of forming new words in English, probably the most common of all ...

2014年1月18日 · As a response to 'Thank you' or 'Thank you very much,' I'd personally recommend sticking with 'you're welcome' or 'you're quite welcome!' to not sound overly familiar. One could also respond with 'It was no problem at all' if it fits the service provided (e.g. you walked a half-block out of your way to show them where a store was located.)

2016年7月19日 · In the first one 'welcome' is being used as an adjective. The second one is a passive construction--'feedback is welcomed (by us)'. Even though they mean basically the same thing, I like the first one better.

2014年12月6日 · Your question is a good one, and I recommend taking a look at Harvey Sacks (1994) "Conversation Analysis." Observations like yours are in the book and answers like mine are in there as well. Notice, as above, when asking directions in a "foreign place," you will hear "You're welcome" more (Sacks, 1994) because the folks "want to be polite" with ...

2013年8月2日 · I've always assumed that "you bet" is a shortened version of "You can bet your life on that", and similar expressions. Originally it meant "That's certainly true" or "I guarantee it" or some such, but has morphed to mean simply "You're welcome" in many cases. No, it doesn't make sense, but that's the way such things go. –

Implies that the reader is performing some task at your request. You're welcome, Signature. Implies that you have done something at the request of the reader. Neither is a good idea for a general-purpose salutation (either "Regards" or "Sincerely" are traditional choices), but both can be correct if driven by the content of the message.

2011年1月6日 · You can't go wrong with, "You're welcome." It's short, it's to the point, and it's sufficiently formal. If you need to dress it up a bit further you can add "glad to help" at the end.