suggestions are welcome or welcomed?
14461
Both are correct. “Suggestions are welcome” is an invitation (and is very commonly used). “Suggestions are welcomed” is the description of an action in the passive voice. This structure would normally be used with people.
591587
Instead, I suggest using that: I know you might be busy, but if you could just take some time to answer to my previous message, I would be grateful. I know you might be busy, but I'm still very interested in X, so if you could just take some time to answer to my previous message, I would be grateful.
87267
"If you have any questions or concerns about the matter above, please do not hesitate to contact me." ... "If you have questions or concerns, just let me know." "I welcome your questions." "I am available if you have any questions or concerns."
1337487
You are welcome: you usually say this when someone says thank you or thanks. You are welcomed: you say this when someone is being welcomed to a place or home. If you wanted to express the fact that someone WAS welcomed, so in the past tense, you would say You were welcomed.
810857
You can respond, “I'm fine, thank you.” If the person stating this is a friend and it is said with concern in the voice and a sober expression on their face, th... It depends on who's asking and their intent. The statement could be a greeting or a pleasantry .
689877
A good answer is, “thank you.” If they are responding to a thank you, let welcome be the closer. If they say welcone rudely. Say nothing like you didn't hear it.
1430470
Hope your work/studies goes well" :) I would start with a “thank you” and then throw in a little endearing nickname if you're close enough with the person (such as: hun, love, lovely, doll, darling, etc.) Then say some thing nice back like “you too!” So all in all it would be “Thank you, hun!
333998
If you really don't know this guy and aren't sure whether you like him or not, then I suggest you answer as honestly as you can: "Do you like me?"" I like you well enough so far, but I don't know you very well". My suggestion, like Parla's suggestions, might have an encouraging effect.
997579
Bates: "Best" is colloquial, but fine for someone you know. "Best wishes" or "Best regards" would be better for business. Kerr: This is another acceptable sign-off, especially if you're using it with someone you know really well.
254760
If you mind, the appropriate answer is yes (I do mind), and if you don't, the appropriate answer is no (I don't mind). But the CONVEYED content of (1) is a request. So if you grant the request, the appropriate answer is yes (go ahead), and if you don't, the appropriate answer is no (don't do it).
1208898
as it is your party, you may do anything you want. since using the third person (not using I or you) is the most formal way to phrase an invitation. When one is seeking "the pleasure of someone's company" one usually "requests" it.
164974
We use “suggest” when talking about giving someone an idea in general, and we use “recommend” when telling someone that a certain choice or option is the best one. For example: I suggest that you wear a nice suit tomorrow. The company president is going to be visiting the office.
641818
Example: Thank you for the application. I am going to fill it our right now. Before I go, I would like to meet the manager and introduce myself.
329550
['Thanks. (Casually)', "I'm much obliged (when someone welcoming you is higher in status)", 'I appreciate your welcome (In relations)', 'I feel honoured, thanks (Public Speaking)']
1302519
A slight correction, normally we would say "Is it okay with you if..." If you are trying to get a bit more formal, you could say "Would it be alright with you if..." or "Would it be possible for me to take it..."
1007147
"Enjoy!" is just common e-mail courtesy and generally doesn't need a response. If you feel the need to reply to the e-mail you should keep is just as succinct as theirs e.g. "Will do!". To reply or not is your prerogative. You can simply state "thank you!".
1221041
The response "Yes, certainly", indicates that you would mind, and emphatically so. Hence the response should be used only when you do mind. If you have no objection, the correct response would be "No, I don't mind", or "No, please be my guest"!