Difference between “welcome to”, “welcome on” and “welcome at” [closed]Difference between 'kindness' and 'politeness'Difference between “extremities” and “extremes”Difference between “novel” and “fiction”What's the difference between “active” and “busy”?Difference between “size” and “dimension”What's the difference between “get it” and “got it”?Difference between Let, Let's and Lets?What's the difference between “general” and “generic”?Difference between tend and tend toWhat's the difference between “tier” and “layer”?
Why do only some White Walkers shatter into ice chips?
How can I get a job without pushing my family's income into a higher tax bracket?
What is the solution to this metapuzzle from a university puzzling column?
In Russian, how do you idiomatically express the idea of the figurative "overnight"?
Didn't attend field-specific conferences during my PhD; how much of a disadvantage is it?
Verb "geeitet" in an old scientific text
How can I preview an image in its original size?
Using column size much larger than necessary
Point of the Dothraki's attack in GoT S8E3?
What to use instead of cling film to wrap pastry
How long would it take for people to notice a mass disappearance?
Pressure inside an infinite ocean?
How do LIGO and VIRGO know that a gravitational wave has its origin in a neutron star or a black hole?
How can I support myself financially as a 17 year old with a loan?
Validation rule Scheduled Apex
Python - What if the end-user didn't have the required library?
Find the cheapest shipping option based on item weight
Which module had more 'comfort' in terms of living space, the Lunar Module or the Command module?
Could the black hole photo be a gravastar?
PN junction band gap - equal across all devices?
Multiple SQL versions with Docker
Wrong answer from DSolve when solving a differential equation
Controlled Hadamard gate in ZX-calculus
Why did the Apollo 13 crew extend the LM landing gear?
Difference between “welcome to”, “welcome on” and “welcome at” [closed]
Difference between 'kindness' and 'politeness'Difference between “extremities” and “extremes”Difference between “novel” and “fiction”What's the difference between “active” and “busy”?Difference between “size” and “dimension”What's the difference between “get it” and “got it”?Difference between Let, Let's and Lets?What's the difference between “general” and “generic”?Difference between tend and tend toWhat's the difference between “tier” and “layer”?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
As in the title. What's the main difference between them? What should I use when I'm greeting someone on/at my website?
meaning
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
closed as off-topic by JJJ, Hot Licks, Cascabel, TrevorD, Chappo Apr 23 at 2:04
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo
add a comment |
As in the title. What's the main difference between them? What should I use when I'm greeting someone on/at my website?
meaning
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
closed as off-topic by JJJ, Hot Licks, Cascabel, TrevorD, Chappo Apr 23 at 2:04
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo
add a comment |
As in the title. What's the main difference between them? What should I use when I'm greeting someone on/at my website?
meaning
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
As in the title. What's the main difference between them? What should I use when I'm greeting someone on/at my website?
meaning
meaning
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
asked Mar 31 at 21:11
PatrickkxPatrickkx
1041
1041
closed as off-topic by JJJ, Hot Licks, Cascabel, TrevorD, Chappo Apr 23 at 2:04
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo
closed as off-topic by JJJ, Hot Licks, Cascabel, TrevorD, Chappo Apr 23 at 2:04
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
"Welcome to ..." is a greeting. For your website, you most likely want to say "Welcome to MyWebsite.com!"
"Welcome to ...!" You are excited someone is there.
"You are welcome at my home anytime!" You are saying that you would be happy to see them anytime they want to stop by. "You are welcome at my home" sounds a bit like a robotic way to say "Welcome to my home!"
"You are welcome on ..." This tells someone they are allowed to be on a certain thing. "You are welcome on my plane." "You are welcome on my land." You would not say "You are welcome on my house" because they will not be on your house. They can be in your house or at your house but people are not on your house. Although they could be on the roof of your house.
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"Welcome to ..." is a greeting. For your website, you most likely want to say "Welcome to MyWebsite.com!"
"Welcome to ...!" You are excited someone is there.
"You are welcome at my home anytime!" You are saying that you would be happy to see them anytime they want to stop by. "You are welcome at my home" sounds a bit like a robotic way to say "Welcome to my home!"
"You are welcome on ..." This tells someone they are allowed to be on a certain thing. "You are welcome on my plane." "You are welcome on my land." You would not say "You are welcome on my house" because they will not be on your house. They can be in your house or at your house but people are not on your house. Although they could be on the roof of your house.
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
add a comment |
"Welcome to ..." is a greeting. For your website, you most likely want to say "Welcome to MyWebsite.com!"
"Welcome to ...!" You are excited someone is there.
"You are welcome at my home anytime!" You are saying that you would be happy to see them anytime they want to stop by. "You are welcome at my home" sounds a bit like a robotic way to say "Welcome to my home!"
"You are welcome on ..." This tells someone they are allowed to be on a certain thing. "You are welcome on my plane." "You are welcome on my land." You would not say "You are welcome on my house" because they will not be on your house. They can be in your house or at your house but people are not on your house. Although they could be on the roof of your house.
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
add a comment |
"Welcome to ..." is a greeting. For your website, you most likely want to say "Welcome to MyWebsite.com!"
"Welcome to ...!" You are excited someone is there.
"You are welcome at my home anytime!" You are saying that you would be happy to see them anytime they want to stop by. "You are welcome at my home" sounds a bit like a robotic way to say "Welcome to my home!"
"You are welcome on ..." This tells someone they are allowed to be on a certain thing. "You are welcome on my plane." "You are welcome on my land." You would not say "You are welcome on my house" because they will not be on your house. They can be in your house or at your house but people are not on your house. Although they could be on the roof of your house.
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
"Welcome to ..." is a greeting. For your website, you most likely want to say "Welcome to MyWebsite.com!"
"Welcome to ...!" You are excited someone is there.
"You are welcome at my home anytime!" You are saying that you would be happy to see them anytime they want to stop by. "You are welcome at my home" sounds a bit like a robotic way to say "Welcome to my home!"
"You are welcome on ..." This tells someone they are allowed to be on a certain thing. "You are welcome on my plane." "You are welcome on my land." You would not say "You are welcome on my house" because they will not be on your house. They can be in your house or at your house but people are not on your house. Although they could be on the roof of your house.
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
edited Mar 31 at 23:11
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
answered Mar 31 at 22:35
M. CarrM. Carr
493
493
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
add a comment |
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
please elaborate
– JJJ
Mar 31 at 23:02
1
1
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
I would say "Welcome to" when I am welcoming someone somewhere. Like "Welcome to my home." I would not say "Welcome at my home." I could say "You are welcome at my home." But this has a different connotation. It sounds a bit more robotic and it is more like giving someone permission to be there than saying you are happy they are there. I would never say "Welcome on my home." I might say "You are welcome on my boat." On would be used to speak about being on an object like a boat, or plane.
– M. Carr
Mar 31 at 23:06
1
1
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
If you are actually welcoming the person just by saying the phrase (performative use) it's always welcome to. If you are instead telling the person that they will always be welcome somewhere, the preposition will depend on the place. thanks so much for letting me stay so long / oh what are you talking about, you know you're always welcome in my house does not sound that robotic to me, although here would be more natural.
– Minty
Apr 1 at 17:34
add a comment |
