Enrolled in (a) high school and enrolled in (a) private high school?
I am often confused about when you need an article when you talk about schools. I am going to make up four similar examples.
(1) You are enrolled in a high school.
(2) You are enrolled in high school.
(3) You are enrolled in a private high school.
(4) You are enrolled in private high school.
I think if you are talking about an activity in a classroom, you would say (2). If you are referring to a specific school building, you need the article as in (3). I think (1) and (4) don't make sense.
What is your opinion? Thanks a lot.
Top answer
ansonguy What is your opinion? Buildings and activities as you have defined them are not correct, I think. g.
- ansonguy What is your opinion?
- Buildings and activities as you have defined them are not correct, I think.
- g.
- ABC High School), use the article.
- If you are talking about the level or type of education, use no article.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
ansonguyWhat is your opinion?
Buildings and activities as you have defined them are not correct, I think. These are the differences:
If you are talking about a specific school (e.g. ABC High School), use the article.
If you are talking about the level or type of education, use no article.
0
Related Questions