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- Graduated at from by - WordReference Forums
Gente, cuidado com o Google A maioria dos resultados da busca por "graduated at" e "graduated by" é de sites não em inglês De qualquer forma, há vinte vezes mais páginas com "graduated from" que o segundo lugar Imagino que pode haver usos de "graduated at" e "graduated by" em contextos específicos, mas eu pessoalmente nunca vi
- graduate or graduated - WordReference Forums
In the sense “to receive a degree or diploma” GRADUATE followed by FROM is the most common construction today: Her daughter graduated from Yale in 1981 The passive form WAS GRADUATED FROM, formerly insisted upon as the only correct pattern, has decreased in use and occurs infrequently today: My husband was graduated from West Point last year
- Im graduated vs. I have graduated | WordReference Forums
You can say "I have graduated from college" simply to state the fact that you have graduated, but if you want to specify the college or university or trade school or whatever, you say "I graduated from the University of Science" Hope that helps
- have graduated had graduated | WordReference Forums
(1) I have just graduated from Harvard = immediate past, you use the Present Perfect (have + the past form of the verb) This is wrong (2) Before I took up this job, I had graduated from Harvard = here, graduating is seen as an activity performed in the remote past, and you use the Past Perfect (had + the past from of the verb) This is wrong
- Graduated as? - WordReference Forums
Use "with" - Rosaline graduated with a Bachelor of Economics, majoring in business administration from Open University Also - " b achelor 's degree" when it's not specified what the area of study is, and " B achelor of A rt S cience etc " when it is specified
- I recently graduated with my master degree - WordReference Forums
Although a student can graduate with a degree, and 'with' is an appropriate preposition, it's impossible to graduate with a master's A master's is a postgraduate degree You must have graduated before starting the master's course
- Im graduated in vs. I have graduated in | WordReference Forums
Of your three versions, I prefer I graduated in Public Relations But it sounds more natural (at least in BE) to say I have a degree I am a graduate in Public Relations You can then use "postgraduate degree"
- a graduate of from the university of . . . | WordReference Forums
--I graduated from Columbia in 1993 with Master's in Public Administration --I am a three-time graduate of Columbia: I have a BA in Political Science, an MA in History, and a PhD in East Asian Languages and Cultures --My PhD is in history, specifically South Asian history; I'm a graduate of Columbia, although I did much of my coursework at Harvard
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