Driving course

0 01b00in 02b02br
00 is more frequent. 02br
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00 I saw 01b00on02b00 at British university sites. 02br
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00 Try a search at Yahoo with02br
00 "enrol on courses" 02br
00 "enrol in courses" 0-

0 Thanks. My dictionary says that "enrol on/for" is a BrE thing. But what I really wanted to know is whether it's common to say "enrol on a driving course", maybe you use a different verb like "01b00book 02b00a driving course/lessons".0-

0 01i00To enrol 02i00is to register for the course. You do that once, at the beginning. 02br
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01i00To book 02i00is mostly to arrange an 01i00appointment/date 02i00for a lesson, etc. You have to discuss this each time with your instructor, doctor's secretary, etc. IMO, you don't book a full course, you only

0Ah, I see. Many thanks 05000 .010id1

0Hi Magda,02br
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00Here's a further comment.02br
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00The underlying idea of 'enrol' is that you add your name to a list.02br
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00In my experience, driving courses/lessons usually just involve you (and the teacher). Because of that, 'enrol' sounds slightly odd to me. I''d more commonly say 01font00I

0Is "enrol" (with one L) the more normal way to spell it? I thought it was wrong at first, then thought it must be BrE, and now see that "enrol" is considered a varient spelling, but I have 01b00never02b00 seen it with one L before.02br
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00(And now I'm thinking of Ogden Nash with his one-L lamas and two-L llamas poem.)0-

0 GG, you've hit the nail on the head with 01b00enroll05002br
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02b00Main Entry: 01b00en·roll02b02br
00 Variant(s): 01i00or02i00 01b00en·rol02b010id1

0 Thank you, Clive.0-