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Charging Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Entry Into Education
In some definition of "entry" in this http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/entry:
"2a --the right to become a member of an organization, profession, or other group
entry to/into"
a example of whose usage is given:
"Older students are being denied entry into full-time education."
Full-time education is not an organization or group. So, is the example wrong?
"2a --the right to become a member of an organization, profession, or other group
entry to/into"
a example of whose usage is given:
"Older students are being denied entry into full-time education."
Full-time education is not an organization or group. So, is the example wrong?
Top answer
Hi, I think the definition you quote is a bit too restrictive. Your dictionary also says, above the part you have quoted. q=war You can think of your sentence this way.
- Hi, I think the definition you quote is a bit too restrictive.
- Your dictionary also says, above the part you have quoted.
- q=war You can think of your sentence this way.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
I think the definition you quote is a bit too restrictive.
Your dictionary also says, above the part you have quoted.
2
[uncountable]http://www.mac
I think the definition you quote is a bit too restrictive.
Your dictionary also says, above the part you have quoted.
2
[uncountable]http://www.mac
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