SumoPride
Wed Nov 06 2024
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7 answers
1232
In which city is Moin moin a greeting?
I'm trying to figure out which city uses 'Moin moin' as a greeting. I've heard this phrase somewhere and I'm curious about its origin and the specific location where it's commonly used.
MysticRainbow
Sat Oct 19 2024
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5 answers
873
How much is hi?
I'm trying to figure out what "hi" means in terms of value or quantity. Is it a slang or does it represent something specific that can be quantified? I'm looking for a clear explanation or translation of this expression.
Tommaso
Sun Oct 06 2024
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0 answers
0
What should I reply when someone says welcome?
When someone says "welcome," it's a gesture of hospitality and friendliness. A thoughtful and gracious response can help foster a positive relationship. But what should you say in return? Here are a few options to consider: "Thank you for welcoming me. I'm glad to be here." "It's great to be welcomed with such warmth. Thank you." "I appreciate your kind words of welcome. It means a lot." "Welcome back to you too! It's nice to see familiar faces." "Thank you for making me feel so welcome. I'm looking forward to our time together." Remember, the key is to express gratitude and reciprocate the warmth of the welcome. By doing so, you'll create a positive and welcoming atmosphere for everyone involved.
EtherWhale
Sun Oct 06 2024
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7 answers
1338
How do you say welcome to my home?
Greetings! I'm intrigued by your inquiry regarding the welcoming phrase 'How do you say welcome to my home?' in English. Could you please elaborate on the context or any specific nuances you're looking to capture in the translation? Are you aiming for a formal, informal, or culturally sensitive greeting? Understanding these details will help me tailor my response to best fit your needs. Additionally, are there any cultural or linguistic nuances you'd like to incorporate or avoid in the translation? I'm here to assist you in crafting a warm and appropriate welcome for your guests.
Tommaso
Sat Oct 05 2024
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5 answers
1073
Do you say you are welcome or welcomed?
Excuse me, but I'm a bit confused about something. I've heard people use both "you're welcome" and "welcome" in response to a thank you, but I'm not entirely sure which is more appropriate or when to use each one. Could you please clarify the difference between "you're welcome" and "welcome" and give me some examples of when to use each? It would be greatly appreciated.
