Congratulation vs. Congratulations. What's the Difference?
Both have a similar meaning. However, "congratulations" is much more common.
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Congratulate Someone on/for Something
We congratulate someone on something, not "for something". However, you can "congratulate someone for doing something".
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Is It 'Congratulate Someone' or 'Congratulations to Someone'?
Both expressions are correct. You can congratulate someone or offer/send congratulations to someone.
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Congratulations on/for Your Achievement (Prepositions)
When congratulating someone on achieving success, we generally use the preposition "on".
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Congratulations on/for Your Graduation (Prepositions)
When congratulating someone on graduation or signing a graduation card, we usually say or write "congratulations on your graduation".
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Congratulations on/for Your Job (Prepositions)
When someone begins a new career path, you can say "congratulations on" or "congratulations for" your new job. Both are correct.
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Congratulations on/for Your Baby (Prepositions)
When celebrating a newborn, we usually say "congratulations on your baby".
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Congratulations on/for Your Wedding (Prepositions)
When congratulating someone on getting married, we usually say "congratulations on your wedding/marriage".
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Congratulations on/for. Which Is Correct?
Both, "congratulations on" and "congratulations for", are correct, but "on" is much more common.
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