we welcome you to our city
- Thread starter mimi2
- Start date
"You are welcomed to our city" is grammatically correct, but I can't think of any way in which it is preferable to the sentence in the active voice.
I would feel funny saying "You are welcome to our home," though.I'm just wondering if "you are welcome in/to(?) our city" isn't a more common way to say it.
"You are welcome in our city"I'm just wondering if "you are welcome in/to(?) our city" isn't a more common way to say it.
This is certainly a way of saying such and is one of those, pretty rare, occasions when "in" would be preferable to "into".
Well seen, best commit it to memory since that question seems to be a recurring one.
It depends on the context.
If you're writing an introduction to a guidebook, for example, or greeting someone on arrival to your city, you would just say "Welcome to our city."
Similarly, you might say, "Welcome to our home" as someone arrives at your home, although that sounds a bit formal, more likely you would just say, "Welcome!"
If you're writing an introduction to a guidebook, for example, or greeting someone on arrival to your city, you would just say "Welcome to our city."
Similarly, you might say, "Welcome to our home" as someone arrives at your home, although that sounds a bit formal, more likely you would just say, "Welcome!"