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Seraphin Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

at (the?) Harvard Law School

Googling the term "at Harvard Law School" yields two different results,
some with "the", some without, 

e.g. Sheila Heen is a lecturer at Harvard Law School.

e.g. Horace Hamilton Currier graduated at THE Harvard Law School.

Can't recall the grammar about these. Any help? Thanks
  

Top answer

g. Sheila Heen is a lecturer at Harvard Law School. g.

— Clive

  • g.
  • Sheila Heen is a lecturer at Harvard Law School.
  • g.
  • Horace Hamilton Currier graduated at THE Harvard Law School.
  • Can't recall the grammar about these.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Googling the term "at Harvard Law School" yields two different results,
some with "the", some without,


e.g. Sheila Heen is a lecturer at Harvard Law School.

e.g. Horace Hamilton Currier graduated at THE Harvard Law School.


Can't recall the grammar about these. Any help?



Yes, it's said both ways, although as a general rule 'the
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