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Hotmale Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

University programme/program

Hello,

In Longman Dictionary an entry of programme/program reads: "Education: American English a course of study. Does it mean that "programme" in this context shouldn't be used in British English? If not, what word should be used instead?

"MBA program aims to provide future business leaders with the skills and knowledge needed to meet today's world-scale challenges."


Thank you

  

Top answer

Hi In the UK, program usually refers to a computer program; most other programmes, including university courses, have the -me ending. Just so we remember, US on your left, UK on the right ... Regards, Dave

  • Hi In the UK, program usually refers to a computer program; most other programmes, including university courses, have the -me ending.
  • Just so we remember, US on your left, UK on the right ...
  • Regards, Dave
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2 Answers
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Hi

In the UK, program usually refers to a computer program; most other programmes, including university courses, have the -me ending. Just so we remember, US on your left, UK on the right ...

Regards, Dave

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HotmaleIf not, what word should be used instead?

Course is generally used.

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