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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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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"?
- Whats the difference between Enroll in and Sign up for?
0 When I asked my native friend about the difference between Enroll in and Sign up for he gave me the following explanation: Sign up for: add your name to a list or sign up for a course Enroll in: get to the University and enroll on the course i e get the instructions on the timetable, lectures and times That doesn't make sense to me
- enroll in enroll at - WordReference Forums
Hi everybody there, If we talk aboout university, I know the proper way to say this is "enroll at university" But how can I say it if I refer to a course or seminar? For example, could I say "I plan to enroll my children in an English summer course"? Thanks and bye
- enroll register - WordReference Forums
To enroll, one generally has to fill our forms, but "enroll" emphasizes the action of joining, not filling out forms "Register" refers to filling out the forms for something
- Enroll Now! - WordReference Forums
Hello! How would you translate "Enroll Now!" It's for parents to start getting their kids in kindergarten I tried "Inscribirse Ahora" but it doesn't sound right Any ideas?
- Enrol for on in (British English) | WordReference Forums
A quick google using the British spelling (enrol) suggests that “enrol for” is the most common, followed by “enrol on” a course Although obviously those prepositions have slightly different connotations anyway But there’s clearly a lot of disagreement about this, especially between AE and BE: Enroll in on a course
- Enroll vs be enrolled in - WordReference Forums
Seventy percent of those who graduated from high school last year _________in a college or university as of this semester A enroll B enrolls C is enrolled D are enrolled [Topic Question added to post DonnyB - moderator] Hi amigos! need your help I believe that a is correct, isn't it?
- to enrol to register | WordReference Forums
Dear all, Is it possible to say: I have to enrol my children at the new school at the college at the university I have to enrol in a new language course I have to enrol in the exam which will take place very soon Or is it better to use to register instead of to enrol?
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