laipns Anglais:

He is kind.

This is your responsibility. It's not the kind of thing you can laugh off.

Cancer may be related to viruses of some kind.

This form looks kind of complicated. Help me fill it out.

The people in this town, generally speaking, are kind to visitors.

At the bottom of the letter he wrote "Kind regards," then signed his name.

Tom's friends were very kind when he lost his job.

She's popular, not because she's beautiful, but because she's kind to everyone.

It is said that Japanese people are kind to people they know, but rather cold to those they don't.

He is strong, brave and, above all, kind.

As a rule, I prefer people who deal with matters of this kind directly with those involved.

The food athletes eat is just as important as what kind of exercises they do.

I had never eaten any kind of Thai food, so I was pretty excited about going to a Thai restaurant with my grandmother.

He dislikes unexpectedness and emergencies of any kind.

He is by nature a kind person and is popular with the children in his neighborhood.

Welcome.

On behalf of the company, I welcome you.

May I begin by thanking every one for your warm welcome?

I welcome any corrections or additions to these minutes.

We would like to give a welcome party for the new members when it's convenient for them.

An ancient manor, probably from the time of the templar knights, is the home to our family, and its outbuildings welcome friends and holiday guests all year round.

Even a rare guest wears out his welcome after three days.

She gave me such a sincere welcome that I was at home with her immediately.

Tokyo was really wonderful and the welcome the Japanese extended to us was also just as wonderful.

Thank you for the generous invitation but we don't want to wear out our welcome.

Companies welcome workers who take initiative.

We welcome you back into the real world. (Witamy Cię z powrotem w świecie rzeczywistym.)

Welcome! "Yo." "Oh, what, it's only Keita?"

The company president's welcome was so long that we were squeezed for time in the second half of the ceremony.

He that hears much and speaks not at all shall be welcome both in bower and hall.