qualification
part of speech
noun (qualification, qualifications)
meaning for a pupil
1) A qualification is an exam pass, certificate or degree that shows you have learned something or can do a job. tree →
2) A qualification is a skill or quality that makes you suitable for something. tree →
3) Qualification is getting through to the next stage of a competition. tree →
4) A qualification is a small change to a statement to make it less strong: «without qualification». tree →
sense in the lessons
In everyday life: GCSEs, A levels, degrees and certificates are qualifications. In sport: qualification for the World Cup. In formal writing: «I agree, with one qualification». Phrases: «gain qualifications», «without qualification», «qualification round».
examples
- She has a qualification in first aid. tree →
- Teachers need a teaching qualification. tree →
- The team won qualification for the final. tree →
- What qualifications do you need to be a vet? tree →
- He agreed without qualification. tree →
- My sister got her swimming qualification. tree →
- Qualifications help you find a job. tree →
- I'd add one qualification to that statement. tree →
- I knew that, for the two other qualifications are not thought much of; so I went first to seek for understanding. tree →
note
Countable. Verb: qualify; adjective: qualified. In sport problems: «the top 3 gain qualification» means places 1, 2 and 3 go through.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «qualification» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.