2015年1月8日 · "Welcome" would be the most versatile choice, use "welcomed" when emphasizing the act of those who did the welcoming: "It was a welcome reminder that we live in an enlightened age" vs. "We were welcomed with a barrage of angry catcalls".

2016年7月19日 · They are both correct, but the sense is a little different. In the first one 'welcome' is being used as an adjective. The second one is a passive construction--'feedback is welcomed (by us)'. Even though they mean basically the same thing, I like the first one better. The active voice is simpler and sounds stronger.

2014年7月27日 · This time, 'welcomed' is a verb. When you visit our home someone will meet you and greet you 'with pleasure or courtesy'. (See welcome) There may be a significant difference, and I'll exaggerate to make the point. 'You will always be welcome.'

2017年5月26日 · They welcomed the good news. When we arrived, we weren't welcomed. and a noun. What a lovely welcome. The cold welcome was unexpected. Welcoming is an adjective. His cosy home was very welcoming. The people of Rio are so friendly and welcoming. Oregon is one of the most welcoming states for incoming refugees. as too is welcomed

2008年11月3日 · "Welcomed" is the past participle of the verb "welcome". Like most past participles, "welcomed" can also work as an adjective, although its meaning is different from the meaning of the adjective "welcome".

2013年6月11日 · The word "welcome" can be used as an adjective or a verb. From the verb can be derived the past participle "welcomed," which can also be seen as an adjective. So we have two adjectival forms: welcome and welcomed. While in most cases I know which one to choose in a given sentence, there are...

"More is welcomed" relates to the money being welcomed (greeted at the door), should it arrive. "More is welcome" relates to the concept of "more" being welcome (door is always open), should it arrive or not. Also, the first implies that you intend to thank them when they give you money.

2007年3月14日 · This use of "welcomed" is a passive voice verb rather than an adjective, and it suggests that someone actively extends a welcome to English teachers (perhaps by shaking their hands, giving them a cup of tea, introducing them to the other members of the group, etc.) Think of it this way "English teachers are welcomed in this group, but algebra ...

2007年10月12日 · Welcomed is the participle. It would be used in a passive construction (as has already been mentioned). It would be used in a passive construction (as has already been mentioned). The students were welcomed by their teacher.

2005年12月23日 · In the example given, either welcome or welcomed would work. According to the a dictionary, one of the definitions of welcome as a verb is "to receive or accept with pleasure; regard as pleasant or good". This fits your example, and the verb to welcome is changed to the passive voice of the present tense. Thus, we get Questions are welcomed.