The words ‘welcome’ and ‘welcomed’ belong to different classes (in context). ‘Welcome’ normally is a verb, an adjective and a noun…and sometimes an exclamation while ‘welcomed’ is mostly an adjective.
Those who have a penchant for English know that the language is HIGHLY contextual. This is perhaps the root of many grammatical blunders and influence of Black American English cannot be disregarded too.

Analysis:

PREMISE 1 (CONTEXTUAL)

You may say “this is a welcome development” (CORRECT)
You may say “this development is welcome” (INCORRECT)
In the first statement, you are suggesting that this is a gladly accepted development
You may also say “you are a welcome guest” (CORRECT)
If you’re going to use “you’re welcome”, then a noun must follow as in ‘guest’ above so you may say, “you’re a welcome guy anytime” (and note the article too).

NOTE: THE CONTEXT OF ‘WELCOME’ IS GLADLY ACCEPTED, FREELY ACCEPTED, EAGERLY ACCEPETED ETC. This may not be the most appropriate response to “thank you”, the reason we use “you’re welcome” in the first place.

PREMISE 2
ACTIVE AND PASSIVE VOICES

Examples of ACTIVE VOICE:
This bores you. (or: I bore you.)
I accept you.
I love you.
I trust you.
I excite you.
I welcome you.

EXAMPLES OF PASSIVE VOICE:
You are bored. (not "You are bore"
You are accepted. (not "You are accept"
You are loved. (not "You are love"
You are trusted. (not "You are trust"
You are excited. (not "You are excite"
You are welcomed. (not "You are welcome"
In fact, you may say, “you are cursed” not “you are curse”.

Always remember the distinction between ACTIVE VOICE and PASSIVE VOICE: I welcome you, and you are welcomed (by me). Note, there is no article at all.

The words: bored, accepted, trusted, loved, welcomed are also examples of participial adjectives and their roles as adjectives can also be understood in the following examples.
Used as an adjective, we would have:
The bored guest.
The accepted guest
The loved guest (or the beloved guest)
The excited guest
The welcomed guest.

From the foregoing, "You are welcomed" is more correct across board.
By the way, the -d ending in these cases are not an expression of past tense at all.
You may wish to state that:
You’re a welcome guest (Correct but it means you’re a gladly accepted guest)
You’re welcomed (more correct across board)
If you still have doubts, you need to ask for a refund of the schools fees you paid in secondary school. Lol .

By: NifemiOlu
Admin:
https://nifemiolu..com.ng

kenonze:
There is nothing like "more correct"

In contemporary English,



Correct doesn't have superlative.
[b]Correct have attained Its highest level of intensification[/b]

An average school leaver knows this, I only used it to stress its level of correctness. Don't you get it?
In your own response, kindly change "Correct have attained..." to "correct has attained..."
Kindly discuss the topic at hand. Thanks for your observation.

NifemiOlu:


An average school leaver knows this, I only used it to stress its level of correctness. Don't you get it?
In your own response, kindly change "Correct have attained..." to "correct has attained..."
Kindly discuss the topic at hand. Thanks for your observation.

Ok Thanks.
U are welcomed

kenonze:


Ok Thanks.
U are welcomed