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Momento Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
graduate from (a) college / university ?
Could you teach me if "a" is needed or not in this case below.
He graduated from (a) college.
He graduated from (a) university.
Some one says when you use "college",
it is often used as " enter/ graduate from (x) college", for example.
Do you think so ?
He graduated from (a) college.
He graduated from (a) university.
Some one says when you use "college",
it is often used as " enter/ graduate from (x) college", for example.
Do you think so ?
Top answer
No article: He graduated from college. He graduated from university. graduate from / enter college .
- No article: He graduated from college.
- He graduated from university.
- graduate from / enter college .
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6 Answers
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.
No article:
He graduated from college.
He graduated from university.
graduate from / enter college
.
No article:
He graduated from college.
He graduated from university.
graduate from / enter college
.
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Mister Micawber ,
Thank you very much for giving me the answer.
My questions are cleared at last.
Thank you so much.
Thank you very much for giving me the answer.
My questions are cleared at last.
Thank you so much.
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momentoCould you teach me if "a" is needed or not in this case below.It seems to me that this is highly dependent on local customs.
He graduated from (a) college.
He graduated from (a) university.
Where I live it's graduate from college, but (surprise, surprise!) graduate from a university!
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Hi,
Deos this look reasonably correct?
He graduated from a prestigious college in Texas and then soon after, graduated from another college in Mississippi, acquiring two bachelor's degrees at the final year in 19XX..
Deos this look reasonably correct?
He graduated from a prestigious college in Texas and then soon after, graduated from another college in Mississippi, acquiring two bachelor's degrees at the final year in 19XX..
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.
It depends on the context. If it is for a resume, 'prestigious' sound pompous; if it is a biography, it sound fine.
Does this look reasonably correct?
He graduated first from a prestigious college in Texas and then from another college in Mississippi, acquiring two bachelor's degrees in *** in his final year.
It depends on the context. If it is for a resume, 'prestigious' sound pompous; if it is a biography, it sound fine.
Does this look reasonably correct?
He graduated first from a prestigious college in Texas and then from another college in Mississippi, acquiring two bachelor's degrees in *** in his final year.
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CalifJim,
Thank you very much for your comment about my questions.
Where I live it's graduate from college, but (surprise, surprise!) graduate from a university!
It's interesting &
!
Thank you again.
Thank you very much for your comment about my questions.
Where I live it's graduate from college, but (surprise, surprise!) graduate from a university!
It's interesting &
! Thank you again.
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