You're welcome.

[coconutpalm]

I have been reading the thread "Sure" and this curious question arises in my head:
Can you use "very/always/so/indeed,etc,etc" between "You're" and "welcome"?

 

[cuchuflete]

Yes, Coconutpalm, you may modify the phrase.
Most common among the options you list in AE is
very. You're very welcome. This is a way to express genuine gratitude, rather than the usual polite, but frequently perfunctory, acknowledgement of having heard "Thank you".
You're welcome indeed. This sounds overly formal and stuffy.

 

[coconutpalm]

What about "so" and "always", cuchu?
I think "You're always welcome" sounds not bad, but "You're so welcome" doesn't.

 

[cuchuflete]

Neither one is particularly idiomatic in AE. "You're always welcome" might be said, but it would depend on circumstances.
"You're so welcome" sounds very emphatic.

There is nothing grammatically wrong with either, but they are rarely used.

 

[Agnès E.]

If I may...

What about: you are most welcome?

 

[captain_rusty]

Or, as my brother says to me: "You're mostly welcome"

 

[timpeac]

If I may...

What about: you are most welcome?

Yep, that's fine too. I wouldn't say that "so" or "always" are particularly idiomatic in BE either.

 

[Joelline]

"Always" is frequently used in AE in a sentence such as, "You know that you're always welcome here." It's often said to guests who come to your home (or office) to visit.

 

[timpeac]

"Always" is frequently used in AE in a sentence such as, "You know that you're always welcome here." It's often said to guests who come to your home (or office) to visit.

Oh yes, here too - I just don't see it working within the simple "you're welcome" phrase.

 

[LynLee]

What does it mean when a person says. "you're welcome, I'm sure". Where and how did this expression come from