different between congratulate vs congradulate
congratulate
English
Alternative forms
- gratulate (archaic)
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin congratulor, congratulatus, from gratus (“blessing”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k?n???æ.t????le?t/, /-t???-/
- (US, sometimes) IPA(key): /k?n???æ.d????le?t/, /-d???-/
Verb
congratulate (third-person singular simple present congratulates, present participle congratulating, simple past and past participle congratulated)
- To express one’s sympathetic pleasure or joy to the person(s) it is felt for.
- Remind me to congratulate Dave and Lisa on their wedding.
- (reflexive) To consider oneself fortunate in some matter.
- I congratulated myself on the success of my plan.
Derived terms
Translations
Italian
Verb
congratulate
- second-person plural present indicative of congratulare
- second-person plural imperative of congratulare
- feminine plural of congratulato
Latin
Participle
congr?tul?te
- vocative masculine singular of congr?tul?tus
congratulate From the web:
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congradulate
congradulate From the web:
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