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 'graduation', the marks on an object used for measuring, or a series of sizes of objects is a concretenoun.The noun 'graduation', the awarding or receiving a degree or diploma, or a ceremony for conferring an award or degree is an abstract noun.
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 word alumnae is a plural noun, and the singular is alumna. An alumna is a female graduate of a college, school, or university, the female equivalent of alumnus (plural alumni).
The word 'intern' is both a verb an a noun.The noun 'intern' is a word for student or a recent graduate undergoing supervised practical training; an employee working to gain experience without pay; a word for a person.The noun forms of the verb to intern are internee (a military or political prisoner), internship, and the gerund, interning.
He was given credit for solving the problem. She needs to earn one more credit before she can graduate. They bought their bedroom furniture on credit.
A graduate is a person, a concrete noun.
graduate (graj'-oo-it) graduation
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.
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.
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.
graduado (noun) graduar (verb)
No, graduation is a noun. The verb form is graduate.
It depends, if it's the verb (to graduate) it's /gradwate/ if it's a noun (like a person) it's /gradwet/
No, the noun 'graduate' is a concrete noun, a word for a person.
The correct answer can be either A. ALUMNI or B. ALUMNAE.The noun 'alumna' is the singular noun for a female graduate or former student.The noun 'alumnae' is the plural noun for female graduates or former students.The noun 'alumnus' is the singular noun for any graduate or former student.The noun 'alumni' is is the plural noun for any graduates or former students.
No, the word 'did' is a verb or an auxiliary verb; past tense of the verb 'do'. Example:Did he graduate? Yes he did.When do you graduate? When I do, I will let you know.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:Jack has finished school. Did he graduate? Yes he did. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Jack' in the second and third sentences)
to graduate = lesayem et khok halimudim (לסיים את חוק הלימודים) a graduate (noun) = bogehr (בוגר)