Indeed is the best forum for finding jobs for a recent graduate in accounting.
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You can say, "Congratulations on your graduation! I'm so proud of your hard work and dedication. Best wishes for your future endeavors."
You can say, "Congratulations on earning your Ph.D.! Your hard work and dedication have paid off, and I'm so proud of your accomplishment."
The noun forms of the verb to congratulate are congratulation and the gerund, congratulating.
You can congratulate anyone even if there are not your friend. You just go to their page and click congratulate.
How might a recent college graduate’s investment portfolio differ from someone who is nearing retirement?
I think : we should use "ON" I want to congratulate you on...
Congratulated is the past tense of congratulate.
In Choctaw, you can say "Hap pisa," which translates to "Congratulations." In Chickasaw, a similar phrase is "Chokma," which also conveys congratulations and well wishes. Both expressions can be used to celebrate a college graduate's achievement.
A recent college graduate with a job not requiring hauling would be well served by a Ford Fiesta or a Ford Focus. Both have high safety ratings and good mileage.
By all means congratulate him.