You Are Welcome(d)

It should be, "you're welcome".

You can be "welcomed" to an event.

the diffference seems to be tense.

You are welcome - present tense

We welcomed you - Past tense.

"Thank you."

You're welcome" Present tense.

I feel tense when I'm not welcome (d)..

Francis--

You are always welcome--present and future tenses.

I think tense does not apply here, but rather the active or passive voice.

Noddy welcomed you and I welcome you too, Francis, don't be so tense. Please feel welcome(d?) in any event.

Re: You Are Welcome(d)


There's only active voice here, Cello. Both you and Noddy are the purveyors of the welcomes.



There is a passive structure here;

"You are welcomed", where 'you' is the subject of the sentence but is the receiver of the action, not the purveyor of the action as in yours and Noddy's sentences.

It's certainly not the most collocation, but I can imagine where, in certain contexts, "you are welcomed" could be used.