Awardの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Award-winning ... → 賞を受賞した ...

Publications → 出版物

“Award-winning publications” → “受賞歴のある出版物”

A: It means they are nominated for an award.

A: a prize or other mark of recognition given in honor of an achievement

A: It can be both a noun and a verb
Noun: something that is given to you in honor of something special that you did.
She won a lot of awards for being a good citizen.
Verb: to honor someone by treating them
She rewarded her dog by taking him for a walk.

A: Award: something that can be giving as a gift after you do something good or nice

A: She won an award for being the best speller in school. (Award as a noun)

She awarded him a trophy for winning the race. (Award as a verb)

A: i got a math award.
my coworker received an award for being the most hardworking.
she was awarded with money.

A: An award = the Nobel Prize, the Olympics, The Oscars, The Grammys
A reward = a pay raise, a job promotion, time to relax, a vacation.

A: They are the same, but award can also be used as a verb. Prize can only be a noun.

A: "Award" is a noun.

ex. I received an award.

"Reward" is both a noun and a verb.

ex. I was rewarded for making good grades. (In this sentence it is used as a verb.)

ex. I was given a reward for winning the contest. (In this sentence it is used as a noun.)

*Reward as a noun means the same thing as "award".

A: Award is usually an object. Reward could be non-tangible. For example, I won a gold medal as an award. I was rewarded with a smile.

A: an award is given for having accomplished or won something

reward is given for completing specific tasks

A Grammy is an award every musician dreams of receiving.

His dog won an award for "Best in Show."

We will award the winner with a trip to Disneyworld.

There is a $500 reward for finding this lost parrot.

Give the dog this biscuit as a reward every time it follows your orders.

I'll reward myself with a piece of cake for all those hours in the gym.

A: Yes, it is grammatically correct. No, you can’t replace it with “for,” but you could replace it with “of”

A: It was well said, yes :)

A: They're both right. The former means that you got an award regardless if you won or lost whatever it is that you participated on. The latter means that you have to win in order to get an award.

A: Awards

A: "Congratulations on winning the award."
"Please tell us why you wanted to be a movie director?"
"Well, it's a little hard to answer but I think I began to know the fun of visual images because of a camera that I got when I was seven years old. Also, I have an uncle who manages a theater, which was one of the reasons I became familiar with movies. "

A: it might be grammatically correct, but I wouldn't use granted. I'd just say given instead.

A: It sounds natural for the most part except I would remove “best” from the sentence!

A: You’re so close!!! It’s actually “They offered an award”

A: If you want to mention the acquirement of money you could say "and therefore he gains a lot of money"