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Usenet Posted 22 years ago
English in UK

Welcome vs Welcomed

Hello,

It's very difficult for me to tell how to choose between "Welcome" and "Welcomed."

For example:

No matter who you are, you are welcome(d) in this party.

In this meeting, any new idea is welcome(d).

Both usages are found in my dictionaries. Hmm... Are they interchangeable?

Jeremy
  

Top answer

" For example: No matter who ... party. In this meeting, any new idea is welcome(d).

  • " For example: No matter who ...
  • party.
  • In this meeting, any new idea is welcome(d).
  • Both usages are found in my dictionaries.
  • Hmm...
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3 Answers
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[nq:1]Hello, It's very difficult for me to tell how to choose between "Welcome" and "Welcomed." For example: No matter who ... party. In this meeting, any new idea is welcome(d). Both usages are found in my dictionaries. Hmm... Are they interchangeable?[/nq]
Not quite, but I'm having difficulty expressing the difference.

In your first example, "welcome" sounds right to me and "welcom
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on 20 Dec 2003:
[nq:2]Hello, It's very difficult for me to tell how to ... usages are found in my dictionaries. Hmm... Are they interchangeable?[/nq]
[nq:1]Not quite, but I'm having difficulty expressing the difference. In your first example, "welcome" sounds right to me and "welcomed" ... - in the past tense - then "welcomed" is clearly needed. But I'm sure that doesn't cover all the pos
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[nq:1]Hello, It's very difficult for me to tell how to choose between "Welcome" and "Welcomed." For example: No matter who ... In this meeting, any new idea is welcome(d). Both usages are found in my dictionaries. Hmm... Are they interchangeable? Jeremy[/nq]
In my opinion, "Welcome" and "Welcomed", are not interchangeable.

1.In a general sense we use: "Welcome!", or "You are welcome!

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