Yes. It is the act of congratulating.
Most of the time, it's used as an interjection. Congratulations!
No, the word 'congratulate' is a verb; meaning to express good wishes to someone for that person's achievement or good fortune.
The noun forms of the verb to congratulate are congratulation, congratulations, and the gerund, congratulating.
Note: The nouns 'congratulation' and 'congratulations' have slightly different meanings. The singular form is a word for the offer of good wishes; the plural form is a word for the words of good wishes.
congratulations on.
congratulations for being
Congratulations David
The correct spelling is 'congratulations'.
congratulations = félicitations or congratulations
The adjective form of "congratulations" is "congratulatory."
In MΔori, you can say "whakamihi" which means congratulations.
"Proficiat" is how you say congratulations in Flemish.
congratulations
Congratulations!
No, you cannot say, they send their congratulations. You have to say they sent their 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.