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Thebigd
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Discussion » Questions » Language » What does it mean to say, "You're more than welcome?"

What does it mean to say, "You're more than welcome?"

Either you're welcome or you're not, right?

Posted - July 2, 2018

Responses


  • 46117
    It means that you are so darned welcome that I would throw my mother out of my home before I would throw you out.

    More than welcome.


    How about "welcome back" what the heck can that mean.  You are welcome or you are not, right?
      July 2, 2018 8:34 PM MDT
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  • 14795
    That is one Hell of a greet come back I think.....:) 
      July 3, 2018 2:44 AM MDT
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  • 46117
      July 2, 2018 9:18 PM MDT
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  • 14795
    Bee Gee'sus are you Irish by any chance.....:)D
      July 3, 2018 2:47 AM MDT
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  • 5835
    Yeah, but people always want to go one better.
      July 2, 2018 11:38 PM MDT
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  • 13395
    You can say 'you are more than welcome' at appropriate times like once when driving along on the highway not in any hurry and i saw a guy pulled over on the  shoulder with the hood of his car up so I stopped to see if I could help. "Ya gotta drive me to the nearest garage, I need a tow truck" he said. Ok fine.
    Found a garage for him. "Much appreciated and thanks for stopping" he said and handed me about a whole thousand dollars in twenties" "you're more than welcome" I replied -hoping maybe I could be of further assistance to this eccentric millionaire guy. But he just walked away. 
      July 3, 2018 12:03 AM MDT
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  • 3523
    Wow, that was a good day.
      July 3, 2018 8:30 PM MDT
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  • (It means:) "I wish I knew a better way to say this, but I don't."  :)
      July 3, 2018 4:13 AM MDT
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  • 5614
    Grandfather say.. "You are welcome to if by your will what you want. You are encouraged to if by mine what I want and is a welcome that is more than." This post was edited by O-uknow at July 3, 2018 6:39 AM MDT
      July 3, 2018 6:38 AM MDT
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  • 6098
    You are very welcome. 
      July 3, 2018 6:51 AM MDT
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  • 3523
    Isn't that still just welcome?  There must be another word to go beyond welcome.  How about "Wambly."   If you say, "Thank you," I'll say "You're wambly."  Now you'll know what I mean. This post was edited by CallMeIshmael at July 3, 2018 8:36 PM MDT
      July 3, 2018 8:34 PM MDT
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  • 2960
    It means "I expect something in return" or "I did that thing despite not wanting to" or if an employee is talking to their employer it means "I hate you and want you to die a slow and painful death."
      July 3, 2018 8:40 PM MDT
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