That is the correct spelling of the word "occasions."
The correct spelling is "occasion" (an event or instance).
The likely word is "congratulate" (to commend on an occasion or accomplishment).
The right way to spell this word is occasion.Some example sentences using the word occasion are:On occasion, she can be a bit fiery.We will save the wine for a special occasion.We are attending a special occasion next weekend.
CELEBRATE : to indulge in a festive occasion CELIBATE : one who avoids sexual activity
Almost, but no, that is not correct.The correct spelling is occasion.Some example sentences are:On this occasion, we will let you in.Birthdays are regarded as a special occasion.On occasion, he likes to have a whiskey.
The word is spelled occasion.
The likely word is occasion (event, occurrence).
The correct spelling is "occasion" (an event or instance).
The likely word is "congratulate" (to commend on an occasion or accomplishment).
The likely word may be "picnic" (an outing on an occasion).
The right way to spell this word is occasion.Some example sentences using the word occasion are:On occasion, she can be a bit fiery.We will save the wine for a special occasion.We are attending a special occasion next weekend.
No, that is not the correct spelling.The correct spelling is occasion.Some example sentences are:This is a special occasion.On this occasion we will let you in.
CELEBRATE : to indulge in a festive occasion CELIBATE : one who avoids sexual activity
The word sought may "occasion" (event). The proper noun Ocaston is a surname.
'On occasion the Irish name Béibhinn has been wrongly anglicized Vivian.'
Almost, but no, that is not correct.The correct spelling is occasion.Some example sentences are:On this occasion, we will let you in.Birthdays are regarded as a special occasion.On occasion, he likes to have a whiskey.
The correct spelling is celebrating.