Graduation n. 1. a. Conferral or reciept of an academic degree or diploma marking completion of studies. 1. b. A ceremony at which degrees or diplomas are conferred; a commencement. 2. a. A division or interval in a graduated scale. 2. b. A mark indicating the boundary of such an interval. 3. An arrangement in or a division into stages or degrees. Source: Answers.com
"John graduated from college," would be appropriate.
I have recently graduated with a degree sounds better than the first one. You could also just put the date of when you graduated.
He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!He never graduated a college. Amazing what you can do if your heart is into it!
I think " i'm graduated " is wrong becouse " graduated isnot passive verb but you used it in this sentence for passive . omid_pm2000@yahoo.com
he never graduated.
yes she was graduated
Graduated is the past tense of the verb graduate.
The present perfect of "graduate" is "have/has graduated." For example, "I have graduated from university."
The graduated cylinder is obviously graduated and the other one isn't.
Brian graduated in 2020.
He graduated from Cambridge in 1831.
He graduated in ecclesiastical law in Turin.