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- Whats the right preposition to use with the verb enroll?
The dictionary says that one enrolls in a university, but today I heard a person saying "The student enrolled at the school " Is it right? Can I use both the prepositions "in" and "at"?
- Difference between Registration and Enrollment
Enrollment is The Act Of Been Enrolled enrolled is to be registered with an institution once tii you get off or to be signed up While Registration is mainly a form fill system to provide a details for an institution
- “Which course are you enrolled in?” vs. “Under which course are you . . .
I don't think the preposition under is commonly used to refer to being enrolled in a course If you want to write the question without ending it with a preposition, you use the same preposition, but simply move it to the front: In which course are you enrolled? However, despite the exhortations of some grammar mavens, there's nothing wrong with ending a sentence in a preposition, and it's the
- How to call students enrolled one year before after me?
Suppose student A is enrolled in a university in 2015 I wonder if there are any ways for him to call students enrolled in 2014 or 2016 Specifically, I want to complete the following sentences H
- Whats the difference between attend and enrol?
1 One could be enrolled for something and be waiting to attend the event 'He enrolled in a course which begins after the summer He is now holidaying in the Bahamas He starts the course in September and will be attending college for two years '
- Whats the difference between Enroll in and Sign up for?
In the context of college classes, I believe these are synonymous More generally, you can sign up for many things that you can't enroll in The first definition of enroll from Lexico is: Officially register as a member of an institution or a student on a course and it's generally only used for classes But "sign up" is also used when registering in other contexts Its definition is: Commit
- Word for going to a university class but without being enrolled?
Not sure if this only happens in my country, but a university student can go to a class without actually being enrolled The student is either there because he wants to "try" the class first, or be
- phrase requests - A better way to say enrolled in a program to . . .
A better way to say "enrolled in a program" to signify the difficulty of attaining admission in the face of stiff competition? Ask Question Asked 14 years, 3 months ago Modified 5 years, 3 months ago
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