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BarbaraPA Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary

Tuition

0Hi all,02br
02br
00I've now seen enough posters here talk about "tuition" in the way I would talk about "tutoring" that I wonder if this is another BrE/AmE thing. 02br
02br
00If you work privatly with a student outside of class to give extra help, what is that called in the UK? In American English, it's "tutoring." 02br
02br
00I earn extra money as a tutor. Noun. 02br
00I tutor kids in math. Verb. 02br
00I've been tutoring off and on for a couple years. Verb. 02br
00My tutoring has helped some kids bring of their grades signficantly. Noun.02br
02br
00How does it work in the UK, please?0-
  

Top answer

0 Hi Barb02br 02br 00I had exactly the same question in the past. key=85345&dict=CALD

  • 0 Hi Barb02br 02br 00I had exactly the same question in the past.
  • key=85345&dict=CALD
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5 Answers
0
0 Hi Barb02br
02br
00I had exactly the same question in the past. The Cambridge International Dictionary came to my rescue:02br
01a05000 02a0240hrefhttp://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=85345&dict=CALD
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0 Thanks Amy. What's the verb form then? If you provide "tuition" then what are you doing? 0-
0
0 Sorry, Barb, but I'm not quite that advanced yet. I would only be able to guess that it would be 01i00give/provide tuition02i00.05002br
02br
00Maybe somebody else will jump in here.010id1
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0 Hi Barb - I think you will find both here, though "out of hours tuition" is very common. I also think it will depend on whether you refer to the activity [tutoring] or the process [tuition].0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Feebs1112cite10Hi Barb - I think you will find both here, though "out of hours tuition" is very common. I also think it will depend on whether you refer to the activity [tutoring] or the process [tuition].12br
12blockquote
10Thanks Feebs. I missed this post.02br
02br
00Could you pl

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