关于Graduation的意思和用法的提问

A: “Folding my graduation invites” - They are folding their graduation invitations so that they can mail the invitations out.

Fold (verb) - to bend or flex something flat so that one part covers another part.

Graduation invitation (noun) - a request for someone to attend a graduation ceremony. Usually for high school or university.

Please let me know if you are still confused or have any questions. I will be happy to help you!

A: Yet means that no jobs are offering you anything but hopefully you will get an offer in the future

A: Yes, it can also mean "hand in" as well.

A: To graduate university/school = to finish university/school

A: It means something like "when"

"You will receive your diploma upon graduation in May 2015" = you will receive your diploma when you graduate in May 2015

A: 1. After graduation

^ You can talk about anyone who graduated/will graduate. You can also talk about the school.

“After graduation, I’m going to get a job.”
“Lindsey moved to Australia after graduation.”
“After graduation, my university renovated its student center.”

2. After graduating

^ You can talk about anyone who graduated/will graduate.

“After graduating, I decided to pursue an advanced degree.”
“I think I’ll take a gap year to travel after graduating.”
“After graduating, my then-boyfriend dumped me and moved to California.”

3. After I graduate

^ You could talk about anything that is future-related and you-related.

“My mom plans to retire after I graduate.”
“After I graduate, I’m going to get a cat.”
“After I graduate, my brother is gonna take me on a road trip.”

A: “Have” is what you say when you’ve started something in the present and completed it. “Have been” would be when you started something in the present and it is still happening.
The first sentence is ok but maybe say it like this “I have made a graduation album this year”. For the second sentence, you would change “made” to “making” because have and have been are present tense, you would need to use present tense verbs. Made is past tense and making is present tense. The sentence would then look like this “I have been making a graduation album for a year.”

A: You definitely want to use anything, some english speakers will use nothing but it is not grammatically correct. I would say or write - after graduation I don't know anything about my friends

A: They are pretty much the same

A: graduation is the ceremony

degree is the qualification

A: Recently/yesterday/today (whenever it was)

my friend and I took our graduation pictures. We’ve been friends for 10 years so it meant a lot to us. We had to decide what our 3 favorite pictures were but we couldn’t agree on anything. After going back and forth for a while, I decided to choose the pictures she wanted. I felt hurt but I didn’t want to keep bickering there in the studio.

(I’m only assuming that by *sore* you were saying that you felt hurt. Also, I assumed that because you were friends for 10 years, graduation photos was a sentimental moment for you and your friend.)

A: I’m so happy I graduated !
Or if congratulating someone else you can say ,
“ well done on graduating !”

A: you could just say I'm done/though with my graduation but it could also suggest you're tired of it or frustrated with it. Might be best to say I've finished my graduation. Then again, I may just be nitpicking.

A: “Graduation fashion show” is most natural.

A: @kordinal96 It would read better as: The theme of this graduate thesis is an "Analysis of the airport's activities at the international market of air transportation".

A: 卒業したら何をするつもりなの？って言いたかったら自然ですよ

A: I started working full time after graduation.

^^Sounds better

A: This is more natural: "After the graduation ceremony, I had lunch with people with whom I barely knew. They are teenagers from Taiwan. One of them seemed very nice and was a good speaker. She talked about her rude roommate. Apparently, she didn't like wasting food so she ate her roommate's leftovers often. One day, she heard her roommate gossipping about her acting like a beggar. It hurt her a lot. When I heard this from her, I felt so sorry for her."

A: Just a spelling mistake.
Change difine to define

A: "Have done my graduation" is not used. You want "I graduated."

I (have) graduated with a degree in computer management from the University of Algeria.
Currently, I work (OR "am working") as a technician for a network-installation company; also, I worked as a primary-school teacher for three years.
I am a good listener, self-motivated, [etc.]
In my spare time I like reading, cycling, and traveling (spelled "travelling" in the UK, I think).
I really enjoy studying English, meeting new people, and learning about new technology.

Great job keeping everything "parallel" in the lists! ("-ing," "-ing," and "-ing," for example.)