are welcome or are welcomed?

[mihabana]

Is it "Welcome" or "Welcomed". Something is funny here.

Our school blah blah blah. Out of town students welcomed (welcome?)!

Aren't we supposed to use a participle verb there?

Thanks in advance guys.

 

[SerinusCanaria3075]

You're welcome = De nada (como respuesta, sin D al final)
They're welcomed anytime = Son bienvenidos cuando quieran. (acto de recivir a la persona)

En tu caso:
Estudiantes son bienvenidos.

Si no:
The students welcome the teacher = Los estudiantes reciven al maestro. (como verbo)

 

[mihabana]

You're welcome = De nada (como respuesta)
They're welcomed anytime = Son bienvenidos cuando quieran. (acto de recivir a la persona)

I'm sorry. I revised this thread while you were posting. Can you read one more time my post? Out of town students what????

 

[Jeromed]

Out of town students are welcome.

En esta construcción lo que hay que usar es un adjetivo, como atributo de are. Welcome es un adjetivo, welcomed un participio pasado

 

[mihabana]

Out of town students are welcome.

Lo que hay que usar es un adjetivo, como atributo de are. Welcome es un adjetivo, welcomed un participio pasado

So "welcome" in this case would be an adverb right?

 

[Jeromed]

So "welcome" in this case would be an adverb right?

No, an adjective. The linking verb to be can only take adjectives or nouns as attributes.

 

[mihabana]

No, an adjective. The linking verb to be can only take adjectives or nouns as attributes.

Understood. Thanks.

 

[zumac]

Consider the following:

Out of town students are welcome at our school.

On the first day of classes, out of town students are welcomed by the faculty.

Saludos.

 

[mihabana]

Got it. Thanks Zumac.

 

[Jeromed]

Consider the following:

Out of town students are welcome at our school.

On the first day of classes, out of town students are welcomed by the faculty.

Saludos.

Right on.

In the first sentence are is a linking verb, which can be complemented by an adjective (welcome).

In the second sentence are is an auxiliary verb in a passive construction. It must be followed by a past participle (welcomed)

 

[edfromarg]

You're welcome = De nada (como respuesta, sin D al final)
They're welcomed anytime = Son bienvenidos cuando quieran. (acto de recivir a la persona)

En tu caso:
Estudiantes son bienvenidos.

Si no:
The students welcome the teacher = Los estudiantes reciven al maestro. (como verbo)

In Spanish RECIBIR. "B" not "V"

 

[zumac]

Got it. Thanks Zumac.

You're welcome, MiHabana.
Glad I was able to be of help.

Saludos.

 

[zumac]

Right on.

In the first sentence are is a linking verb, which can be complemented by an adjective (welcome).

In the second sentence are is an auxiliary verb in a passive construction. It must be followed by a past participle (welcomed)

Wow! I wish I knew the grammer rules like you do. I'm impressed.

Saludos.

 

[suki_woon]

Hi...

So, "Wholesale / Export Orders Are Welcome or Welcomed" ?

 

[GipsyRoses]

Hi...

So, "Wholesale / Export Orders Are Welcome or Welcomed" ?

According to what is posted above, "Wholesale / Export Orders Are Welcome".


What is the participle of welcome? "Welcomed" as the past?

 

[donbill]

According to what is posted above, "Wholesale / Export Orders Are Welcome".


What is the participle of welcome? "Welcomed" as the past?

Welcomed is the participle. It would be used in a passive construction (as has already been mentioned). The students were welcomed by their teacher.

 

[lora45]

You're welcome = De nada (como respuesta, sin D al final)
They're welcomed anytime = Son bienvenidos cuando quieran. (acto de recivir a la persona)

 

[adubintheaz]

You're welcome = De nada (como respuesta, sin D al final)
They're welcomed anytime = Son bienvenidos cuando quieran. (acto de recibir a la persona)

Solo usamos welcome en el presente cuando decimos "you're welcome" me acuerdo leyendo un artículo explicando que la frase "you're welcome" o "de nada" es algo que confunde a los cientificos y a la gente que estudia lingüística porque, para decir a alguien "of nothing" o decir a alguien en castellano "estas bienvenido" esto no es una manera adecuada para agradecerle a alguien o mostrar gratitud. Capaz si se acuerde que solo se use así en mostrando agradecimiento en el presente, después se hace mas fácil para acordar que las otras maneras de usar welcome es para recibir a alguien.

Abrazos

 

[ribran]

Consider the following:

Out of town students are welcome at our school.

On the first day of classes, out of town students are welcomed by the faculty.

Saludos.

Another pair of examples:

They were welcome in her home.
They were welcomed into her home.

 

[riruilo]

¿Y cómo es "tú eres bienvenido"? ¿Sería "You are welcomed"?