Formal:
* 欢迎 (huānyíng) - This is the most common and general way to say "welcome" in Chinese. It can be used in various situations, like welcoming someone to a place or event.
Informal:
* 不用谢 (bù yòng xiè) - This translates to "You're welcome" and is used to acknowledge a thank you.
* 客气 (kèqi) - This means "You're welcome" and is a polite way to respond to someone who expresses thanks.
For specific situations:
* 随时欢迎 (suíshí huānyíng) - This translates to "You are always welcome" and indicates a willingness to receive someone at any time.
* 欢迎光临 (huānyíng guānglín) - This is a formal phrase used to welcome customers to a store or business. It literally means "Welcome to visit."
Example Sentences:
* 欢迎来到中国 (huānyíng lái dào zhōngguó) - Welcome to China.
* 你随时欢迎来我家 (nǐ suíshí huānyíng lái wǒ jiā) - You are always welcome to my home.
* 谢谢你的帮助 (xièxie nǐ de bāngzhù). 不用谢 (bù yòng xiè) - Thank you for your help. You're welcome.
Important Note:
* When translating "are welcome," consider the context and the level of formality required.
* Remember that Chinese culture values politeness and deference, so using a formal greeting is often appropriate even in casual situations.