"Select all thatapply."
"You honored Grace and me when you and she invited us out to dinner."
The posthumous award was given to the soldier's widow. In 1961, the late Dag Hammarskjold was honored with a posthumous Nobel Peace Prize.
No it is not a verb because it has to be and action verb or describing what the verb is doing. honored is a feeling not an action can easily be confused
Honoured
The "best sentence ever" would be: * "The information company announced that their volunteer supervisors, who had labored for months and years improving the website, would be honored in a tickertape parade through downtown Manhattan before embarking on a three-week speaking tour of the major world capitals." * A suspended one. (Thank you, judge!)
It can be (honored heroes, honored memory) Honored is the past tense and past participle of the verb ' to honor' and can function as an adjective meaning revered or applauded.
yes but it could be written better We were really honored to have met you It was a great honour to meet you
We are honorable to have a super hero like him
That could be right if you were providing a service to a commission with someone else. If you were part of the commission with someone else you could do it like this: I am honoured to have served in the commission alongside you. OR I am honoured to have served alongside you in the commission.
I would be honored to intercede on your behalf.
If I understand correctly, the word you want is "honored". The root word is "honor" and the "-ed" indicates past tense. It is an honor to receive an award. The community honored the man with an award.
We honored the fallen soldier with a respectful memorial service.
it ould be used to describe something that has a high reputation, or is honored.
a person who has been honored for achieving distinction in a particular field or with a particular award
We honored the memory of our loved ones by holding a remembrance ceremony.
Athena was and still is honored today.
How do you say honored in African
i'll be honored