graduate (graj'-oo-it)
graduation
No, graduation is a noun. The verb form is graduate.
The word graduate is a verb (graj oo ate), a noun (graj oo it), and an adjective (graj oo it). Examples:Verb: Junior will graduate in June.Noun: We're so proud of our son, the graduate.Adjective: He will begin his graduate studies in the fall.
A graduate is a person, a concrete noun.
The noun 'graduate' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone who has been awarded a degree from a school, university, or college. The noun forms for the verb to graduate are graduation and the gerund, graduating.
The noun 'alumna' is a word for a female graduate of a school, college or university.The noun 'alumnus', once a word for a male graduate, now functions as a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female graduate.
No, the word alumnae is the plural form of the noun alumna, a female graduate of a school, college, or university. The plural form of the noun alumnus is alumni, male graduates of a school, college, or university.
No, the noun 'graduate' is a concrete noun, a word for a person.
The word 'keep' is an abstract noun, a word for the essentials of living such as food, shelter, clothing, etc.Example: How do you plan to earn your keep when you graduate?The abstract noun form of the verb to keep is the gerund, keeping.
The noun 'graduate' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone who has been awarded a degree from a school, university, or college.
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
graduado (noun) graduar (verb)
The noun form of the adjective 'prosperous' is prosperousness.A related noun form is prosperity.