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Tinanam0102 Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Offer / feedback a suitable word
Hi teachers,
If you applied for a program or course at a university, and you're required sit for a test and if you pass the test, you get to go on for an interview. And now you're waiting for to see if you're qualified for admission.
Are the following sentences suitable?
I'm waiting for their offer.
I'm waiting for their feedback.
I'm waiting for the result.
Have you heard from the school?
Did the school give you an offer yet?
Did you have an offer yet?
Thanks
TN
If you applied for a program or course at a university, and you're required sit for a test and if you pass the test, you get to go on for an interview. And now you're waiting for to see if you're qualified for admission.
Are the following sentences suitable?
I'm waiting for their offer.
I'm waiting for their feedback.
I'm waiting for the result.
Have you heard from the school?
Did the school give you an offer yet?
Did you have an offer yet?
Thanks
TN
Top answer
Did you have an interview?
- Did you have an interview?
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5 Answers
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Hi Mister Micawber,
I did have an interview but I was very nervous and did poorly so I don't think I will get in.
Does "offer" work here? Did you have an offer yet? (I mostly hear "job offers", but this one is not a job, but an admission to college)
Thanks
TN
I did have an interview but I was very nervous and did poorly so I don't think I will get in.
Does "offer" work here? Did you have an offer yet? (I mostly hear "job offers", but this one is not a job, but an admission to college)
Thanks
TN
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If the interview was contingent on passing the test, and you've had the interview, I'd suggest something like,
"I'm waiting to hear from the school regarding my interview."
Are you addressing this statement to the school, or to someone else?
"I'm waiting to hear from the school regarding my interview."
Are you addressing this statement to the school, or to someone else?
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Hi Avangi,
We've been using a lot of words that may not be correct in English. (such as the case in "carry the dress well") I just wondered if offer was the right use in this case. I mean it's totally different from a "job offer", where the company would probably call and give you an offer after the job interview.
This is like an admission test to the university. The
We've been using a lot of words that may not be correct in English. (such as the case in "carry the dress well") I just wondered if offer was the right use in this case. I mean it's totally different from a "job offer", where the company would probably call and give you an offer after the job interview.
This is like an admission test to the university. The
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tinanam0102"Did you hear from the school?"
"Did you have an offer from the school?"
"Did you have feedback from the school?"I find "offer" a bit unnatural in this context. It might be appropriate if you were applying for a scholarship, but in this case I should think either you're accepted or you're not.
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