Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "University"
The meaning of "University" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does are you in university? mean?
A:
「大学生ですか？」
"Are you in University?" と "Are you a University student?" は同じの意味です。
"Are you in University?" と "Are you a University student?" は同じの意味です。
Q:
What does I've been at university for four years but I'm in the Third Year because I took last year off. mean?
A:
The student speaking entered the university, and studied normally for two years. Last year he/she did not study (took a year off).
The student speaking is now studying in classes with other students who entered the university one year later and studied normally, without a break. They are in their third year of studying, and the student speaking is attending the same classes.
The student speaking is now studying in classes with other students who entered the university one year later and studied normally, without a break. They are in their third year of studying, and the student speaking is attending the same classes.
Q:
What does I can see you are a university student so what do you study？ mean?
A:
君大学生みたいですね。何を勉強していますか
Q:
What does I have been a university squad player. mean?
A:
大学のチームプレーヤーでした
Q:
What does I'm interested in attending your university. mean?
A:
It means the person is considering or wants to join the university.
Example: I'm interested in attending Harvard.
Example: I'm interested in attending Harvard.
Example sentences using "University"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with a university.
A:
This is a university well suited to your talents.
A university of this standard can only accept the very best.
We're going to visit a university in London.
A university of this standard can only accept the very best.
We're going to visit a university in London.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with . I’m studying at university and they supply us with different expressions from the books. are you using for instance such expressions like “I’ve got jobs that need doing”, “he does odd jobs around the house”, “how do you do”, “he is out of a job now”. .
A:
This is what I say:
1. "I've got jobs that need doing" --> No, but I say "I've got jobs (that) I need to do. Or simply "I've got jobs to do."
2. "He does odd jobs around the house" --> Yes
3. "How do you do?" --> No because it is very outdated.
4. "He is out of a job now." --> Yes
1. "I've got jobs that need doing" --> No, but I say "I've got jobs (that) I need to do. Or simply "I've got jobs to do."
2. "He does odd jobs around the house" --> Yes
3. "How do you do?" --> No because it is very outdated.
4. "He is out of a job now." --> Yes
Q:
Please show me example sentences with university degree .
A:
usually, we just say “degree”.
“I am going to school to get my science degree!”
“I am going to school to get my master’s degree!”
“I can’t wait to graduate and get my degree.”
“I already have my degree.”
“I am going to school to get my science degree!”
“I am going to school to get my master’s degree!”
“I can’t wait to graduate and get my degree.”
“I already have my degree.”
Q:
Please show me example sentences with university.
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
Please show me example sentences with "A university" or "An university" ??.
A:
I go to a university in New York.
You should only to go a university that's been accredited.
My brother studied in a university abroad.
You should only to go a university that's been accredited.
My brother studied in a university abroad.
Synonyms of "University" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between I picked Russian at university and I picked Russian as a subject at university ?
A:
Nothing, the first sentence implies that it was chosen as a subject and the second states it outright
Q:
What is the difference between university admission and college admission ?
A:
@jingeon
The only difference is the type of school. One is university while the other is college.
Both mean the same thing - enrol at the school
The only difference is the type of school. One is university while the other is college.
Both mean the same thing - enrol at the school
Q:
What is the difference between i find it hard to study with the open university and i find it hard studying with the open university ?
A:
There's no meaningful difference between them. Use either 👍
There's no meaningful difference between them. Use either 👍
Q:
What is the difference between She goes to university. and She attends university. ?
A:
It’s the same meaning. “She attends university” is more specific.
Q:
What is the difference between university and college ?
A:
University contains different majors. A college is for a specific major only.
Translations of "University"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? 大学が生徒にただ学歴を与えるだけの組織になってしまったら、その大学は無能な人材を排出するだろう。
If a university become just an organization which gives students educational backgrounds, it will make incompetent human resources.
Is it correct?
If a university become just an organization which gives students educational backgrounds, it will make incompetent human resources.
Is it correct?
A:
If a university becomes an organization which gives students only educational backgrounds, it will make/produce incompetent human resources.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I’m just graduated in the university and I hope I will have a good job as I wanna
A:
I‘ve just graduated from college and I hope I will find a good job.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? university
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? university
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I want to back when I was university student.I have a lot of time and I can doing what I want.
A:
“I want to go back to when I was a university student. I have a lot of time and I can do what I want.”
Other questions about "University"
Q:
Not until I started a university, did I realize the importance of being able to communicate in English.
A:
perfect except "started university" or starting going to university 😎
Q:
Before graduating university, most Japanese people try to get a job where they’re going to work until the retirement age.
(Usually most people don’t think about changing jobs)
Does this sound natural??
(Usually most people don’t think about changing jobs)
Does this sound natural??
A:
Sounds natural!
Q:
In my university, where I learned, about half of the students were international students（foreign students）, one third of whom came from different Asian countries.
Does my sentence grammatically make sense??😊😂
If not, could you please correct it??😉😭
Does my sentence grammatically make sense??😊😂
If not, could you please correct it??😉😭
A:
Grammatically makes perfect sense! To sound more natural it can be,
"In my university, where I attended, about half of the students were international students (foreign students), one third of which came from different Asian countries."
"In my university, where I attended, about half of the students were international students (foreign students), one third of which came from different Asian countries."
Q:
A: What was your major at university?
B: I majored in psychology.
A: May I ask why you decided to study it?
B: I just chose it because I like knowing people’s minds, they are fascinating.
I’m addicted to understanding people.
A: Really?
I've never been hooked on understanding human beings.
B: I suppose everyone has a different taste.
In other words, everyone has their own preferences.
A: I’ve never studied psychology myself, so I’m curious to know if it has helped you communicate well with people.
B: I'm not sure what you mean.
Are you wondering if it has helped me in my interactions with people?
A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided you interact effectively with others, especially when you've talked to someone or convinced someone or hit on someone?
B: It hasn't specifically helped with that, no, although it’s good for applying to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself. Does this sound natural?
B: I majored in psychology.
A: May I ask why you decided to study it?
B: I just chose it because I like knowing people’s minds, they are fascinating.
I’m addicted to understanding people.
A: Really?
I've never been hooked on understanding human beings.
B: I suppose everyone has a different taste.
In other words, everyone has their own preferences.
A: I’ve never studied psychology myself, so I’m curious to know if it has helped you communicate well with people.
B: I'm not sure what you mean.
Are you wondering if it has helped me in my interactions with people?
A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided you interact effectively with others, especially when you've talked to someone or convinced someone or hit on someone?
B: It hasn't specifically helped with that, no, although it’s good for applying to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself. Does this sound natural?
A:
× A: I’ve never studied psychology myself, so I’m curious to know if it has helped you communicate well with people.
✓ A: I’ve never studied psychology myself, so I’m curious to know if it has helped you communicate with other people better.
× A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided you interact effectively with others, especially when you've talked to someone or convinced someone or hit on someone?
✓ A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided your interaction effectiveness with others, especially when you're talking to someone, convincing someone, or hitting on someone?
× B: It hasn't specifically helped with that, no, although it’s good for applying to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself.
✓ B: It hasn't specifically helped with those, no, although it’s still good to apply to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself.
These seem like great practice sentences you're writing!
✓ A: I’ve never studied psychology myself, so I’m curious to know if it has helped you communicate with other people better.
× A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided you interact effectively with others, especially when you've talked to someone or convinced someone or hit on someone?
✓ A: Something like that, but what I mean is, has your knowledge of psychology aided your interaction effectiveness with others, especially when you're talking to someone, convincing someone, or hitting on someone?
× B: It hasn't specifically helped with that, no, although it’s good for applying to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself.
✓ B: It hasn't specifically helped with those, no, although it’s still good to apply to any situation that doesn’t involve yourself.
These seem like great practice sentences you're writing!
Q:
1. After I had graduated from university, I came back to my hometown.
2. After having graduated from university, I came back to my hometown.
3. Having graduated from university, I came back to my hometown.
Can we adapt this mindset to other situations too? For example;
1. When I saw you, ...
2. When seeing you, ...
3. Seeing you, ...
1. After I was beaten, ...
2. After beaten, ...
3. Beaten, ...
The third uses seem unclear in my head. Do you just estimate what it is from the context? :)
Thanks.
2. After having graduated from university, I came back to my hometown.
3. Having graduated from university, I came back to my hometown.
Can we adapt this mindset to other situations too? For example;
1. When I saw you, ...
2. When seeing you, ...
3. Seeing you, ...
1. After I was beaten, ...
2. After beaten, ...
3. Beaten, ...
The third uses seem unclear in my head. Do you just estimate what it is from the context? :)
Thanks.
A:
Yes, you can use any past participle or any adjective for that matter at the beginning of a sentence (usually set off by a comma) to preface the sentence with the state or condition of the subject. For example, you can change "Spotted by the enemy, he darted towards the exit" to "Spotted, he darted towards the exit".
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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