congratulation
The correct grammar is "Congratulations, graduates."
congratulation graduates
The correct spelling is congratulation, usually plural congratulations.
"Congratulations" is the correct term to use when offering well-wishes or expressing joy for someone's accomplishment or good news. "Congratulation" is not used in this context.
It is better to say "congratulations" when congratulating someone because it is the correct plural form. Saying "congratulation" is grammatically incorrect in this context.
The correct spelling is congratulation, almost always used in the plural, congratulations (commendation).
The definition of congratulation is the act of congratulating someone. The word needs an "s" when you are using it as an expression of good fortune or joy. An example is saying congratulations on your victory to someone.
The word congratulation is rarely used in the singular, but as "congratulations".(e.g. I sent my congratulations. or simply Congratulations!)
The correct spelling is congratulation, usually plural congratulations.
The correct phrase is "Congratulations, you have" when expressing good wishes or acknowledging someone's achievement. "Congratulation" is used as a noun to refer to an expression of praise or approval.
The correct spelling is congratulation (the act of acknowledgement or commendation, having shared joy).The noun is normally used in the plural, as in extending congratulations.
The correct spelling is congratulation, almost always used in the plural, congratulations (commendation).
Both "congratulations on" and "congratulations for" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Congratulations on" is used when congratulating someone for a specific achievement or event. "Congratulations for" is used when congratulating someone for a general accomplishment or quality.
The correct spelling is congratulation (cheering, commendation), more often used as the plural congratulationsto mean commendations being extended on some accomplishment.
The correct spelling is 'congratulations'.
This is correct. It is awkward, but that's the way it works. I may say, "Congratulations on 10 years of service." This eliminates the apostrophe problem and sounds more fluid.
Yes, you can say "congratulations to you", but most people usually just say "congratulations!" as an exclamation! :)
Congratulations
It is spelled congratulations.