acknowledgement
Pronunciation: [əkˈnɒlɪdʒmənt]
Context: “recognition”
(noun) when you say that you noticed something or accepted it as true. If you recognize someone’s hard work, you are giving them an acknowledgement.
Example
The teacher gave her an acknowledgment for her excellent project.
Example
He didn’t get any acknowledgment for his contributions, which made him feel unappreciated.
Example
Do you think it's important to give acknowledgment to others for their efforts?
Context: “communication”
(noun) a response that shows you received a message or understood something. It’s like saying 'I got your message.'
Example
She sent an acknowledgment to confirm that she received the email.
Example
He didn't send any acknowledgment, so she wasn't sure if he got the letter.
Example
Can you send an acknowledgment to let me know you received my message?
Context: “official recognition”
(noun) when someone officially recognizes or appreciates something, like in a speech or in writing. It’s a way to let people know someone did something great.
Example
His acknowledgment in the award ceremony showed how much they valued his work.
Example
The organization failed to give any acknowledgment of the volunteers' hard work.
Example
How do you feel when you receive public acknowledgment for your achievements?