If you were welcoming visitors, you wouldn't say "laborama welcomes you" or "welcome by laborama". You would say "I welcome you" or just "Welcome."He welcomes his visitors
In context, perhaps. For example: Wlc to our city.Hoping that wlc is an understandable substitute for "welcome".
The context is characterized by names like ow.ly, bit.ly, is.gd, u.to, cutt.us, yourls.org, scrnch.me etc.In context, perhaps. For example: Wlc to our city.
Sorry, I haven't followed that at all.The context is characterized by names like ow.ly, bit.ly, is.gd, u.to, cutt.us, yourls.org, scrnch.me etc.
Not very usual? I've never come across it before.I had already found that it was not very usual.
Perhaps you should explain a little more.I'm realizing a "url shortener" and I regestered in addition to wlc.to, which is the preferential domain, also wlc.by.
You hope in vain! If I saw that I’d assume it was an acronym: **Company, perhaps.Hoping that wlc is an understandable substitute for "welcome".
If I saw that, I would again guess it was an acronym: maybe Would you Like to Come to our city?Wlc to our city.
To most people, all except those who are very familiar with chat group abbreviations, this url would not convey any sense of 'welcome to'.I note that wlc.to can hardly be understoodhttp://wlc.to/italy will not seem a shortened version of "Welcome to Italy" and will not give the idea of a link dedicated to Italy.