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Well, it's not a standard phrase, so whether or not it's "acceptable" depends on what you mean by it. It could be a diploma written in English, or a diploma issued by a school in England. What are you trying to say?
- Well, it's not a standard phrase, so whether or not it's "acceptable" depends on what you mean by it.
- It could be a diploma written in English, or a diploma issued by a school in England.
- What are you trying to say?
- If you mean a diploma earned by someone for studying the English language, that would not be the best way to say it.
- Also, "true or false" (your subject line) really doesn't make sense.
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3 Answers
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Well, it's not a standard phrase, so whether or not it's "acceptable" depends on what you mean by it. It could be a diploma written in English, or a diploma issued by a school in England. What are you trying to say? If you mean a diploma earned by someone for studying the English language, that would not be the best way to say it.
Also, "true or false" (your subject line) really doesn'
Also, "true or false" (your subject line) really doesn'
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yeah! I mean a diploma for studying the English language
And can you tell me the best way to say it
Thanks.
And can you tell me the best way to say it
Thanks.
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It depends on what level of study we're talking about. University? A program specifically devoted to English language? You might say "I received a diploma from the English Language School of _____."
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