High-schooler vs. high schooler - English Language Usage Stack . . . I ran an NGRAM of high schooler, high-schooler, highschooler, high school student, and high-school student Click here to see the results By far the preferred nomenclature was high school student High schooler was a distant third, and high-schooler barely mapped This result was surprising given the rule of hyphenating compound adjectives, but I guess that high school without a hyphen is a
in high school at high school - WordReference Forums a Where were you? I was at school b When I was in high school Stay in school implies don't drop out of school Stay at school implies don't leave the campus
single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I used to go to a school where the primary (elementary) and secondary (middle+high) schools both share the same area So basically as a secondary schooler, I could walk to the primary side without
What to call Primary School + High School, but not College I was creating a web form for a client who requested the highest-grade completed for primary and high school and then college The original paper form had the following Circle highest grade comp
meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I was wondering whether alma mater refers to all the schools you have been in, or just to the one from which you received your BA, BSc, or a similar degree? For example, suppose someone has an
In school vs at school - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I sometimes get confused whether to use in or at For example, Children were not at school yesterday, because yesterday was a holiday Children were not in school yesterday, because yesterday was a
A word for a school you attended ?? | WordReference Forums Hello! What's the English word for a school you attended, or graduated from? Like if I went to and graduated from Green High School, and we are passing by the school, and I say, "That's my ____ school" to mean I am alumni of that school Is that a word for that? Would "old school" work? Thank you!
What would be a gender neutral form of address as a highschool teacher . . . Ideally, what I am looking for is a gender neutral term or title, that can be used in place of the above "Sir", "Mr Smith"; that also does not specifically identify the user as non-binary That is; is there a form of address which works similarly to "Dr " that would be applicable to a non-doctorate educated teacher, working in a UK highschool?