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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- nouns - high school, highschool, or high-school - English . . .
In English usage, should one use high-school, high school, or highschool? (Assume American English; I understand that the Brits call it secondary school )
- highschool, high-school or high school - WordReference Forums
Which one is better: highschool, high-school or high school? Cheers, El Pollo
- 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
- 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
- What to call Primary School + High School, but not College
The description of pre-college education as "compulsory" is 1 ) rather British (as is the word "compulsory" itself, imo); and 2 ) not strictly correct in the US, since students may drop out before completing high school
- A word phrase for the top student of the class
Head of the class is a term that refers to the top student (s) in a class It may refer to a singular individual, or more generally to a small group of high achievers It is the perfect scope to imply that you are among the best in your class, but remains limited enough that it may not imply you're the best in the whole school
- 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
- Whats the difference between teacher and professor?
Professor is also a rank, and a title, in the American university system and as such, confers status on its recipients There are lots of "instructors" and "lecturers" and "graduate assistants" who teach and publish original research who would love to be called "professor " So yes, "professor" is more formal than "teacher " In any sort of professional setting, for example in asking for the
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