Correct spelling for the English word "yous are welcome" is [juːz ɑː wˈɛlkʌm], [juːz ɑː wˈɛlkʌm], [j_uː_z ɑː w_ˈɛ_l_k_ʌ_m] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Yous are welcome" is an informal expression used in some dialects of English, primarily in parts of the United States, Ireland, and Scotland. It is a regional variation or colloquialism of the more widely recognized phrase "you're welcome," which is a polite response to someone expressing gratitude or saying thank you.
The phrase "yous are welcome" is typically employed to address a group of people, emphasizing the response as inclusive of all individuals present. It is often used in regions where the plural form of "you" is distinctively pronounced, indicating a direct address to multiple persons. While the singular "you" is used to refer to an individual, the plural "yous" is employed to address a collective audience or a group of people.
The phrase carries the same meaning as its standard counterpart, conveying a warm and cordial response to someone's appreciation or gratitude. It signifies that the speaker feels pleased and obliging to have been of assistance or to have provided a service. This expression is used in casual conversations, among friends, family members, or acquaintances, rather than in formal or professional settings.
It is important to note that "yous are welcome" is considered nonstandard English and may not be universally understood or accepted. It is advisable to be mindful of context and audience when using this regional variation, reserving it primarily for informal or familiar settings where it is commonly used and understood.