Acca

Pronunciation: /ˈækə/

Definitions of acca

noun a professional accounting body recognized globally

Example Sentences

A1 I am studying for my ACCA exam.

A2 She passed her ACCA qualification with flying colors.

B1 ACCA stands for Association of Chartered Certified Accountants.

B2 Completing the ACCA program opened up many career opportunities for him.

C1 The ACCA designation is recognized worldwide.

C2 His ACCA credentials helped him secure a high-paying job at a prestigious firm.

adjective related to the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)

Example Sentences

A1 The acca tree had beautiful flowers.

A2 She wore an acca dress to the party.

B1 The acca report was thorough and well-researched.

B2 The acca analysis provided valuable insights into the market trends.

C1 The acca certification is highly respected in the finance industry.

C2 His acca expertise was instrumental in turning around the company's financial performance.

Examples of acca in a Sentence

formal The ACCA qualification is recognized and respected worldwide.

informal I'm studying for my ACCA exams next month.

slang I heard she's a real ACCA whiz.

figurative His dedication to his ACCA studies is like a marathon runner's commitment to training.

Grammatical Forms of acca

• past tense: acced
• plural: accas
• comparative: more acca
• superlative: most acca
• present tense: acca
• future tense: will acca
• perfect tense: have acca'd
• continuous tense: is accaing
• singular: acca
• positive degree: acca
• infinitive: to acca
• gerund: accaing
• participle: accaed

Origin and Evolution of acca

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'acca' originated from Latin, specifically from the word 'amita' which means aunt.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'acca' evolved to be used in various languages to refer to a female relative, particularly an aunt or a grandmother. The word has retained its familial connotation in many languages.