How to Say ‘Welcome to come’ in Traditional Chinese
歡迎你來
huān yíng nǐ lái
[hwan-ying nee lie]
💬 Usage Tip: [歡迎] can be followed directly by a person and a verb: [歡迎你來], "welcome to come." You can swap the verb: [歡迎你常來] "you're welcome to come often."
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: As a host line, [歡迎你來] is friendly and natural, but many Taiwanese speakers would make it sound warmer with [歡迎你來坐] or [歡迎常來]. With in-laws, that warmer version often feels more personal.
Phrase Breakdown
歡迎
huān yíng
[hwan-ying]
to welcome
Shows a warm attitude toward a guest. Common in hosting situations.
我們很歡迎你來家裡吃飯。
We warmly welcome you to come to our home for a meal.
你來
nǐ lái
you come; you are coming
Refers to the person coming here; often part of a welcoming sentence.
歡迎你來我們家。
Welcome to come to our home.
Words in this phrase
你
nǐ
[nee]
you
Refers to the guest being welcomed.
伯母說很歡迎你來，不要客氣。
Auntie said she warmly welcomes you to come, so don’t be shy.
來
lái
[lie]
to come
Completes the phrase 歡迎你來, meaning 'welcome you to come/visit.'
我們全家都歡迎你來。
Our whole family welcomes you to come visit.
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