To show that you care for the person and to let them know that you would like to show them you recognize there accomplishments.
no flowers say congratulations
During the Victorian time period using the language of flowers you could relay any message. For congratulations I would use Allium for prosperity, Angelica for inspiration, Bells of Ireland for good luck, Bird of Paradise for magnificence, Bouvardia for enthusiasm, Celandine for joy. Any mix of those flowers could be used to convey congratulations. www.aboutflowers.com
Say "Congratulations!"
Congratulations David
Most flower arrangements that are sent as congratulations gifts include very colorful vibrant flowers such as stargazer lilies, gerbera daisies, or any assortment of carnations.
Both are correct and commonly used. "Congratulations on your graduation" and "Congratulations for your graduation" have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably.
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.
Yes, congratulations can be used as an interjection as well as a noun.
"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.
Telling a couple congratulations for their new baby is a great way to celebrate the birth. It is also nice to buy them flowers or bring them a little gift to welcome the precious baby.
The word congratulation is rarely used in the singular, but as "congratulations".(e.g. I sent my congratulations. or simply Congratulations!)
You can't use congratulations with an apostrophe.