關於College的意思和用法的提問

A: 你是不是刚刚毕业而正在找工作吗？

A: Yes, it means I dont want to spend any money from my college fund. We use "go into" for money or things that have been saved or put aside for a special purpose.
"I don't want to go into my savings"
"I don't want to go into my grocery money"

A: he didn't have the opportunity to go to college.

A: Yes this is a figurative. So when they say "step into" they literately mean the graduate is "stepping" into his wings. And when they say "wear them out" they are implying the graduate is going out into the real word (after graduating college).

The whole post in itself is trying to say that college graduates can no longer rely on getting a job with one good company and working your way up to the top position.

A: It means they feel like they made a mistake in the past when hey dropped out of college. If they could change that decision, they would, because they feel their life would have turned out better.

A: When you say “Back in college” you are referring to a time period in the past. So it’s like you used to go to college, but not anymore.

Examples:

Back in college, I used to play basketball.
Back in college, I had a friend named Emily.
Back in college, I used to live in California.

A: Thanks ;)

A: we should put s to the verb when it is in the present simple tense , ends with any letter except " o, ss, sh, ch,x ,y " and it must come with a female name (she) or male name (he) or any singular name

A:

Let's go to the cafeteria after class.

I wonder what they are serving in the cafeteria today?

Let's meet at the cafeteria before we leave.

I was studying in the cafeteria before I met up with my friends.

The cafeteria food was very bad/good.

A: College is an alternative term for university, and faculty isan administrative unit within university; for example the faculty for medicine is just concerned with those students who study medicine and not the others...

A: "College" in American English means "university".

In other dialects of English, "college" can mean either
1) a department within a university (like "College of Medicine at UofC"), or;

2) a community college

A: A university is bigger than a college, and colleges can exist within a university. For example, at a university, there can be a College of Arts and Sciences, a School of Music, Business School, School of Journalism. These are all "colleges" within the larger university, and students that graduate from these different colleges will have different degrees. If a college exists on its own, it often is a small liberal arts college, with only one school. You can compare, for example, Boston College and Boston University.

A:

Worldwide meaning: College is less than a bachelor degree, like a certificate, diploma, or transfer. University includes bachelor degree or over.

American meaning: College is smaller, University is bigger. Less than a bachelor degree, is referred to as "Community College" or "Junior College." This meaning is only for America.

A: Colleges and Universities are different categories in the United States. A college is a smaller organization, and students have less choices in what they can study there. Universities also offer graduate programs (to get a Masters degree or Ph.D.), where colleges usually don't. In casual conversation, everyone refers to students from either as a "college student". For someone who is studying to get a Masters degree or higher, it's proper to call them a "graduate student". Usually though, we call them a "grad student" or "grad".

Example sentences:

"I have been a college student for four years."

"My friend Ann is a grad student at Harvard University."

Hopefully I wasn't confusing in my explanation!

A: please

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: @kico_zo: That's fine to say. You could also say "I graduated from college 3 days ago."

A: There's no common word for it, so you should just say "classes required for my major" or "core classes within my major".

A: "Have you (found/decided on) a job yet?"
"Found" here meaning "come across" (general and specific), "applied for".
"Decided on" meaning either decided on type of job, or a specific job amongst some that have been offered to them.

A: The sentence structure is perfectly natural but you did spell a few words wrong. It should be "classmates" as there are more than 1 classmate and "waiting" with one t

A: @mranti: You have a strong accent, but I can understand what you're saying. Unfortunately, the audio stopped after the word "can." Could you please record the rest of the sentence so I can listen to your pronunciation? Also, the way you pronounced college is a bit unnatural. It should be pronounced like this:

A: We use will:

to talk about the future – to say what we believe will happen
to talk about what people want to do or are willing to do
to make promises and offers
would is the past tense form of will. Because it is a past tense it is used:

to talk about the past.
to talk about hypotheses – things that are imagined rather than true.
for politeness.

Hope I helped!

A: "I got through my college entrance exams."

"I managed to get through my college entrance exams."

"Went through" means you had to deal with some difficult experience, while "got through" implies that you handled a difficult experience well, if that makes any sense. >_<

"I went through a lot in high school."

"I got through high school with most of my sanity intact."

A: Not sure about Australia, but in the UK 'university' usually means where you go to receive a bachelors degree, and 'college' refers to where you go to receive vocational training like what Americans call 'community college'

College can also mean 'sixth form', a period of education between age 16 and 18. In the UK you can leave school at 16, but if you want to go to university you must do an extra 2 years in 'sixth form', which is either part of the school or a separate 'sixth form college', and then you go to university at 18