0
Knightofsports Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

into

I successfully tested into level 6 English yesterday.

Can this be said?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

Knightofsports I successfully tested into level 6 English yesterday. Can this be said? It depends on what your meaning is.

— Canadian45

  • Knightofsports I successfully tested into level 6 English yesterday.
  • Can this be said?
  • It depends on what your meaning is.
  • '?
  • Or do you mean that you passed a test that allows you to study level-six English?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

10 Answers
0
KnightofsportsI successfully tested into level 6 English yesterday. Can this be said? It depends on what your meaning is.
Do you mean 'I passed the level-six English test yesterday.'?
Or do you mean that you passed a test that allows you to study level-six
0
0
canadian45 KnightofsportsI successfully tested into level 6 English yesterday. Can this be said? It depends on what your meaning is.Do you mean 'I passed the level-six English test yesterday.'?Or do you mean that you passed a test that allows you to study level-six English?
Could you give me an example for both scenarios?

Thank you..
0
0
Knightofsportsould you give me an example for both scenarios?
You just tell us what you mean, KOS, and then we'll fix your sentence.
0
0
Mister Micawber Knightofsportsould you give me an example for both scenarios?You just tell us what you mean, KOS, and then we'll fix your sentence.
What's the difference between:

I successfully tested out of English 6 today. And I successfully tested into English 6 today.

Thanks!
0
0
Neither seems to me a natural expression, unless it is so in BrE; however:

I successfully tested out of English 6 today. = I took a test, finished English 6 successfully, and am now in English 7.
I successfully tested into English 6 today. = I took a test, finished English 5 successfully, and am now in English 6
0
0
Mister MicawberNeither seems to me a natural expression, unless it is so in BrE; however:I successfully tested out of English 6 today. = I took a test, finished English 6 successfully, and am now in English 7.I successfully tested into English 6 today. = I took a test, finished English 5 successfully, and am now in English 6
What would you say Mister Micawber?
0
0
I passed English 6 today.
I passed English 5 today.
0
0
Mister MicawberI passed English 6 today.I passed English 5 today.
Don't you think it's a bit elementary considering it's a petition for a university major requirement ?

Thanks!
0
0
KnightofsportsDon't you think it's a bit elementary considering it's a petition for a university major requirement ?
No, not at all. You are confusing 'elementary' with 'clear'.
0
0
I've heard test out of a class used to refer to taking a test to demonstrate proficiency in the subject at that level, so that the student does not have to take the class at all. This is usually when the class being tested out of is a prerequisite for signing up for another class that the student does want to take.
0

Related Questions