The noun forms of the verb to celebrate are celebrator, celebration, and the gerund, celebrating.
The word 'celebratory' is the adjective form of the verb to celebrate.
The adjective form of the noun celebration is celebratory.The participles of the verb celebrate can also be adjectives: celebrating or celebrated.
well, celebratory days actually derive from religion itself. so of course they celebrate, however more in a strict manner than most.
Celebrate is a verb.
To celebrate adulthood and show your enjoyment and that all that hard work payed off!
the best way would probably be to have a celebratory drink and raise your glasses in a toast to the deceased
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "libations" (drinks, especially celebratory toasts).
The noun forms for the verb to celebrate are celebrator, celebration, celebrity, and the gerund, celebrating.
Celebrated is the past tense of the verb to celebrate. Celebrate is also a noun and an adjective.celebratevb 1. to rejoice in or have special festivities to mark (a happy day, event, etc)2. (tr) to observe (a birthday, anniversary, etc)3. (tr) to perform (a solemn or religious ceremony), esp to officiate at (Mass)4. (tr) to praise publicly; proclaimFrom Latin celebrāre, from celeber numerous, thronged, renowned◆ celebration (noun)◆ celebrator (noun)◆ celebratory (adj)
The abstract noun is celebration.
No, doofus
No, 'celebrated' is an adjective.
It is a verb.