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gratulatory    
a. 祝贺的

祝贺的

gratulatory
adj 1: expressive of sympathetic pleasure or joy on account of
someone's success or good fortune; "a congratulatory
telegram"; "the usual congratulatory crowd was
conspicuously absent"; "a gratulatory address" [synonym:
{congratulatory}, {gratulatory}]


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gratulatory查看　gratulatory　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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gratulatory查看　gratulatory　在Yahoo字典中的解释Yahoo英翻中〔查看〕

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  • meaning - How is why should different from why do? - English . . .
    Why should, asks what you think are aspects or POTENTIAL aspects of the career that would cause a young professional to desire it If this was a conversation as to how to increase the number of people in the field the answer could include aspects that do not currently exist While the aspect could exist in potential, it would have to be real
  • Why do word beginnings with X take a z sound in English?
    Do you really find it hard, @NigelJ? I was raised a Greek English bilingual, and since Greek has x (ks) at the beginning of many words, it comes very naturally to me despite also being a native English speaker so I struggle to understand why it is hard Does the presence of a leading vowel (max, axe, axiom etc ) really make tht much of a
  • idioms - Are why doing this and why to do this correct? - English . . .
    Why the long face? =What is the cause of your long face? Why so cheerful? =Why are you so sad? A 'bare' infinitival clause—that is, an infinitival unmarked with to the construction has the sense "Why do you X?" or "Why would you X?", implying that there is a better alternative: Why wait? = Why would you wait (instead of doing it now)?
  • proper nouns - Why is Dick a nickname for Richard? - English . . .
    Dick for Richard, Bob for Robert, Bill for William, and more It originates from the 12–13th centuries (Middle English), in a time where a lot of people had the same names Richard was also spelled Rickard, which obviously shortens to Rick (a nickname we still use today) From there, rhyming forms were created, getting us Dick It also created Hick, which is a nickname that isn't in use today
  • Do the needful -- Why is it used instead of asking a question?
    Please do the needful" "The generated report is incorrect, please do the needful " "We can not access our email Some computer tasks work but our other office has not Please do the needful " To directly answer the OP's question, it is exceptionally rude It is presumptuous in telling rather than asking, and carries a condescending tone
  • Why do we say he doesnt know him from Adam?
    Why do you think that He doesn't know him from his schooldays means that he does know him? It would only have that sense if you added something like In fact, he first met him at university
  • Why do not you come here? vs Why do you not come here?
    The "Why don't you" form can be used equivalently to the "Why do you not" form; the emphasis used when asking will make clear which meaning is intended (For the suggestion, the emphasis is on "here"; for the question, the stress is on "come" or possibly on "don't" )
  • sentence construction - Why not do it vs why not to do it - English . . .
    Why not do it Why not to do it Whereas it feels incorrect to me (but not to my friend) to use the to in the example in the beginning Some advice for clearing this out?
  • present continuous - Why do you ask? Vs Why are you asking? - English . . .
    4 I have noticed that Present Continuous in questions makes the question somewhat unwanted, as if the speaker isn't too happy about the question Am I right? I found this toy in your room, can I have it? Why do you ask? (Why are you asking?) Is there a difference between Present Simple and Present Continuous in this case?
  • grammaticality - Is it ok to use Why as Why do you ask? - English . . .
    Why do you ask (the question)? In the first case, Jane's expression makes "the answer" direct object predicate, in the second it makes "the question" direct object predicate; the subjects, being "I" and "you" respectively





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