Word for very welcoming

very welcoming — перевод на русский

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WORDS RELATED TO WELCOMING

• affable.
• affectionate.
• agreeable.
• amicable.
• buddy-buddy.
• cheerful.
• clubby.
• companionable.

How do you use the word welcoming?

Welcoming sentence example

1. Instead of the welcoming smile, a frantic look crossed his face. …
2. The room was more welcoming than she expected, the stone walls covered and smoothed with Sheetrock painted a light green and edged with pumpkin orange.

What is a fancy way of saying welcome?

Find another word for welcome. In this page you can discover 83 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for welcome, like: greetings, warmly received, come right in, honored, gladly admitted, how-do-you-do, friendliness, glad to see you, appreciated, won’t you come in? and pleasant.

How do you welcome a guest?

Some suggested Some suggestions include; Hello, welcome; Welcome, good morning; Hello, good afternoon, welcome. Introduce yourself by name making sure your communication is professional, yet personal. “Great to meet you, I’m Nikko”. If occupied with another guest, it is important to acknowledge arriving guests.

What are some welcoming words?

• glad welcome. “It’s a glad welcome we bring to you this morning, filled with the desires, hopes and dreams we all share.”
• hospitable welcome. “We’re delighted to offer the most hospitable welcome we can.”
• amiable welcome. “Dear guests, look around you! …
• gracious welcome.

Can a person be welcoming?

If someone is welcoming or if they behave in a welcoming way, they are friendly to you when you arrive somewhere, so that you feel happy and accepted. When we arrived at her house, she was very welcoming.

What is a welcoming speech?

Welcome Speech In English: A welcome speech is a kind of speech presented by a speaker or host of the function to welcome all the eminent Chief Guest and other attendees and express a sense of gratitude towards them to glorify the event with their presence. A good welcoming speech is very much required in any event.

What is a sentence for welcoming?

When we arrived at her house Susan was very welcoming. Her face spread in a welcoming smile. A welcoming building or room looks pleasant and you feel as though you would be happy and comfortable spending time there. The restaurant is small and green and very welcoming.

How do you say your welcome without saying it?

Alternatives to Saying ‘You’re Welcome’ in a Text or Direct Message

1. “The pleasure is all mine.”
2. “It is my pleasure!”
3. “You’re very welcome.”
4. “Glad to help!”
5. “The feeling is mutual.”

What is correct you’re welcome or your welcome?

There is nothing possessive in YOUR welcome so you can’t use it in this instance. The correct answer is YOU’RE. YOU’RE is a contraction for YOU ARE and the technical phrase is YOU ARE WELCOME.

Are welcome to join Meaning?

“You are welcome to join us” is not a “congratulating phrase”; it is simply a polite way of saying that someone is allowed to join you. If you are joined by someone, and you want to express pleasure, you may say (as was noted) “Welcome!

What does it mean to feel welcome?

phrase. If you make someone welcome or make them feel welcome, you make them feel happy and accepted in a new place.

How do you start a welcome speech?

The best way to start a welcome speech is by giving a warm welcome to all those who joined the ceremony. Give a brief introduction about the occasion and then continue with the main aim of the ceremony.

How do you introduce yourself in a speech?

Successful introductions establish three things first and foremost:

1. A comfort level and rapport between you and your audience. …
2. “My name is X, and I’ve been asked to speak to you about Y because Z.” …
3. “Good morning, my name is X. …
4. “Good morning, my name is X, and I’m here to talk to you about Y. …
5. “Hi, my name is X.

Why is welcoming people important?

A welcome goes beyond words, it creates a feeling of caring and gives a sense of pleasure. A sincere welcome reaches out and positively pulls guests in to the hospitality environment they have chosen and makes guests feel like they have made a good choice.

How would you describe a welcoming environment?

What is a Welcoming Environment? … Welcoming Environment^® is defined as the creation of a sense of belonging and connectedness that engages individuals in an authentic manner in which uniqueness is valued, respected and supported through opportunities and interaction.

What is welcome in Old English?

Welcome derives from the Old English wilcuma, a noun meaning “a desired guest.” It acquired some of its more familiar senses in the Middle Ages, when it was used as an adjective meaning “agreeable, pleasing” (“His gift was welcome,” circa 1300) or “cordially invited to do something” (“You should be welcome to go home …

How do you greet someone professionally?

There are many other options, but here are six of the most common formal ways to say “hello”:

1. “Hello!”
2. “Good morning.”
3. “Good afternoon.”
4. “Good evening.”
5. “It’s nice to meet you.”
6. “It’s a pleasure to meet you.” (These last two only work when you are meeting someone for the first time.)
7. 7. “ Hi!” ( …
8. 8. “ Morning!” (

How do you greet someone in a speech?

Here are seven effective methods to open a speech or presentation:

1. Quote. Opening with a relevant quote can help set the tone for the rest of your speech. …
2. “What If” Scenario. Immediately drawing your audience into your speech works wonders. …
3. “Imagine” Scenario. …
4. Question. …
5. Silence. …
6. Statistic. …
7. Powerful Statement/Phrase.

What is a warm welcome?

A hearty, hospitable reception or greeting, as in We got a very warm welcome when we finally arrived. This expression, dating from the mid-1700s, should not be confused with the similar warm reception, which from about 1700 signified a hostile welcome, as in His rivals were planning a warm reception for him.

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50+ different ways to say welcome to your guests

By: Susan Dugdale | Last modified: 04-08-2021

The challenge of a welcome speech is to find alternate ways to express yourself sincerely without resorting to a string of undifferentiated «same-old, same-old» words and phrases that have become meaningless through overuse to greet your guests with.

And that there’s an additional question. Is the event formal or informal? Your answer will guide the language choices you make.

What’s on this page?

• help to decide whether you need formal or informal language
• examples of informal and formal welcome speech openings
• 50+ different ways to say welcome 
• 28 example sentences
   

Do you need to use formal or informal language?

Is the welcome speech you’re preparing formal or informal?  

There are major differences. The words you use in an informal speech will be entirely out of place in a formal one. You need to know what is right for the occasion if you want your speech to be a success.

The video below explains the difference and provides six example speech openings to illustrate: three formal and three informal.

How to avoid repetition making your speech boring!  

Repetition of a familiar word is very easy to do and totally understandable.

Sometimes we can’t find the words we want and we get stuck in a vocabulary rut, using the same phrase or word over and over, and over again, trying to make it cover multiple and/or different situations.

And yet we know, words are just like clothes. One size does does not fit all.

What’s the solution?

Here’s three suggestions to individualize or tailor your words to fit your event a little better. And they’ll be more interesting for the audience to listen to!

With care you’ll find most will adapt either formal or informal use.

1. Add an adjective to the word welcome

Try working in an adjective to describe the quality of your welcome more fully.

I’ve provided an example sentence or two alongside each adjective to show how it could be used in context.

I know some examples are much more successful, (smooth to say and read), than others.

Some, quite frankly, clunk a little. (I say this with a wry smile ☺!) 

If you decide to use the feature word in those that do, perhaps you’ll find a way to use it more eloquently!  

What sort of welcome are you offering?

It could be a(n):

• warm welcome
  «Luckily the weather is on our side today! The sun and I are pleased to offer you a warm welcome.»
• hearty welcome
   «Here’s a hearty welcome, big and warm enough to encompass you all! To say we are thrilled to see you is an understatement.»
• cheerful welcome
  «It’s my pleasure to extend a cheerful welcome to you all! Your presence makes us very happy.»
• cordial welcome
  «Fellow members, please join me in giving our guests the most cordial of welcomes.»
• sociable welcome
  «Let’s hear it for a sociable welcome! On the count of three, turn to your neighbor and say ‘hello’. There are no strangers here, only friends we are yet to meet.»
• genial welcome
  «It’s my pleasant duty to bid you all a genial welcome.»
• convivial welcome
  «On behalf of my colleagues, I wish you all a convivial welcome. We are going to have a merry and enjoyable time together.»
• agreeable welcome
  «The flags are flying. The balloons are ready for release. It’s a great day, one we’ve been planning and waiting for. I’m sure you’ll concur, this is an agreeable welcome.»
• pleasing welcome
  «It’s gratifying to look around and see so many familiar faces. That’s a pleasing welcome to what I know is a going to be a great 
  conference … «

Or maybe it’s a(n):

• glad welcome
  «It’s a glad welcome we bring to you this morning, filled with the desires, hopes and dreams we all share.»
• hospitable welcome
  «We’re delighted to offer the most hospitable welcome we can.»
• amiable welcome
  «Dear guests, look around you! An amiable welcome full of friendship is yours.»
• gracious welcome
  «Our desire is to extend a gracious and inclusive welcome to all of you. For now let’s put aside our differences and instead celebrate what brings us together!»

What about a(n):

• genial welcome
  «It’s my pleasant duty to bid you all a genial welcome.»
• convivial welcome
  «On behalf of my colleagues, I wish you all a convivial welcome. We are going to have a merry and enjoyable time together.»
• agreeable welcome
  «The flags are flying. The balloons are ready for release. It’s a great day, one we’ve been planning and waiting for. I’m sure you’ll concur, this is an agreeable welcome.»
• pleasing welcome
  «It’s gratifying to look around and see so many familiar faces. That’s a pleasing welcome to what I know is a going to be a great 
  conference … «

Then there’s a:

• pleasant welcome
  «You know what’s great about these events? You are always assured of a pleasant welcome. This is feel-good central and we aim …»
• companionable welcome
  «Looking around I can see many familiar faces — peers, past and present colleagues. What a companionable welcome! It’s great to see you all here …»
• grateful welcome
  «Many of you have made a huge effort to join us today. On behalf of us all, we are deeply appreciative and offer you our most grateful welcome.»
• friendly welcome
  «Today is the day we begin to learn to look through the eyes of others; to find out and experience what the world is like for them. It is also the day we grow bigger than our differences and offer to everyone regardless of historical rights and wrongs, a friendly welcome, an outstretched hand.»

Perhaps a(n):

• appreciative welcome
  «Wow, what a gathering we have here tonight. We’ve got dignitaries, celebrities, fans, and organizational members all brought together for one cause. Ours. Here’s an appreciative welcome to you all.»
• superb welcome
  «Ladies and gentlemen, the room is ready. The tables are set. The band is playing our theme song. And the waiting staff are preparing to take your orders. This is a superb welcome, fit for royalty, and that’s what you are to us.»
• delighted welcome
  «To our special guests; look around. See the smiles of everyone’s faces? We are truly delighted to welcome you here today.»
• favored welcome
  «Ladies and gentlemen, tonight we have stars in the sky, and on stage. We are favored to welcome some the brightest the world has seen.»

Or a(n):

• honored welcome
  «I look around the stage and am in awe with the collected expertise gathered here. We are deeply honored to welcome you.»
• big welcome
  «Here’s to a big welcome for our guests; Lady Amelia Thistledown and Sir Roger Godfrey!»
• huge welcome
  «Ladies and gentlemen, please give a huge welcome to …»
• rapturous welcome
  «Do you hear the applause? The audience joins me in a rapturous welcome! We are thrilled to have you with us today.»
  

2. What about the guests you want to welcome?

Think about the guests you want to welcome as part of your speech. What sort of guests are they?  Is there a word, or two, you could use to describe them more fully?

Accurate descriptions of the people coming to the event, either as especially invited guests, or as members of the audience, helps build credibility and trust.

The care you take to find the right words is an excellent investment for everybody involved.

Could your guests be better described as:

3. What about the word «guests»?

Who are you talking to? Yes, everybody in the audience is a guest to your event but what could they be more accurately called? 

Are these people your:

• peers?
• colleagues?
• associates?
• friends?
• family?
• patrons?
• members?
• classmates?
• workmates?
• co-collaborators?
• fellow-travelers, nurses, teachers … ? (insert the appropriate descriptor)
• affiliates?
• visitors?
• citizens?
• cohorts?
• conspirators?
• comrades?
• companions?
• clients?
• customers?

And lastly, have fun experimenting!

Related pages:

• How to write a welcome speech — with a sample speech
• How to write a speech — step by step help — a good beginning point if you’ve never prepared a speech before.

• Back to top of phrases for welcome speeches
• Return to write-out-loud.com homepage