"Graduate"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: IF we call it a University....like Standford University...then they have both a undergraduate college and graduate schools. There are some elite liberal arts colleges for studying just the Arts and the Humanities that do not offer a full range of Graduate Programs. But most Universities offer all the college undergraduate subjects and then the same graduate studies. Formally Graduate School but in talking with your friends you will just say "Where you going to Grad School...B School for business....like that.

A: It means the person was not able to get a place at a "graduate school" - a US academic institution or university that offers postgraduate degrees such as master's degrees or PhDs.

A: A fresh graduate would be someone who recently graduated.

A: It means someone was able to graduate from a school or program. "She managed to graduate despite poor attendance." Or "If you manage to graduate in a year, you'll have the opportunity to work for our company. "

A: It's not easy to say.

It appears that he was allowed to skip something and still graduate. There's not enough to be certain.

A: I graduated from high school in 2018.

The bottle is graduated in 100 ml increments.

A: You wouldn't use "graduate" on a daily basis, but you'd use this usually referring to school. (elementary school, middle school, high school, college)
"Congratulations on graduating high school!"
"I'm going to graduate high school this year"

A: I am a graduate. He graduated college. She has graduated from that and she is moving on to harder things now.

A: "You have to get above a C in all your classes to graduate"
"I have to graduate high school to go to college"
"I'm going to graduate college in a month"
"I am going to graduate from the little leagues to the bug leagues"

A: I would have finished my essay in half a year, but I got lazy.

A: to graduate is to finish or complete your education at a particular school.
"sortir (diplômé/-ée) de
I’ll be graduating from high school next year.
Je terminerai le lycée l’an prochain."
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-french/graduate

I don't know how to describe "major"
"the main subject sb studies at college, or sb studying that subject
matière [ feminine ] principale, étudiant/-ante en [masculine-feminine]

She’s a history major.
Elle est étudiante en histoire.

My major was in English.
Ma matière principale était l’anglais."
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-french/major

A: an undergraduate student is pursuing an undergraduate degree, such as an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, typically completed in either the first two or four years of college. after getting your bachelor’s, you can choose to pursue a graduate degree, such as a master’s degree, a doctoral degree, a law degree. a phd student is in graduate school pursuing a graduate degree

A: The word "from" is often attached to the verb "graduate" to signify which university a student has attended.

"She graduated." is simply stating that the person has completed school.

"She graduated from that school."

A: Graduated in would be talking about the year you graduated.

“I graduated in 2012”

Graduated from is talking about what university/school you graduated from.

“I graduated from so-and-so University.”

Graduated with is talking about the degree you earned.

“I graduated with a bachelors degree in education.”

So, your sentence would be “I will meet professors from the university I graduated from.”

A: Bachelor's degree=This takes four to six years to complete at a college or university. For most professionals this is necessary.
undergraduate=working toward a degree(usually the Bachelor degree) at a college or university.
Graduate=is someone who has completed a Bachelor's degree.

A:

I’d say something like:
“Ever since I’ve graduated high school I’ve forgotten English”

Or

“After graduating high school I forgot English.”

A: third part

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: Sounds like: grad-jew-ate-ed

A: I will graduate (high school, college) this year.
I graduated last year.

A: did you mean "It never occurred/seemed to me that graduate school would be so difficult"? In this case, occurred only is right. If it were "It occurs / seems to me that graduate school is more difficult than I thought it would be" seems would only be right. I can't really explain why though, it just sounds bad i guess?

A: i understand, but it is a little confusing. i think you mean, "i will graduate from Brighture on June 30th. i want to make use of my time here, and improve my english (this could be rewritten differently) I have learned to be thick skinned, and work without getting enough sleep.

this is just one way you could say this.

if you have questions i can try to help.:) i'm sorry if this was confusing.

A: great 🤗

A: This isn't the same as "She wants to graduate from her school." This is because "class" in this context suggests a group of students at the same school who will graduate the same year. If you don't say "with her class" it suggests that all she wants is to graduate, regardless of the year.

A: Yes, what trentwallin said or ... I am a graduate student studying at TJ University. Your original sentence isn't wrong by any means though.