Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Enrol"

A: The person forgot to confirm their attendance for the second semester of university but was reminded by a notification from their university.

I hope you understand:)

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A: you are great:)

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A: "registered" or sometimes "accepted"/"admitted"

A: @IAmDann "My daughter enrolled in a college last week"

"I have been enrolled here for 2 years"

"To start taking classes there, you first have to get enrolled"

A: “I enrolled” means that you enrolled. “I’m enrolled”, or “I am enrolled” would usually be an answer to a question.

EX 1:
A: Did you go sign up for tennis club?
B: Yes, I enrolled myself.
(You went and signed yourself up.)

EX 2:
A: Are you a college student?
B: Yes, I’m enrolled in Yale University.
(You are stating that you are enrolled in a school.)

A: The difference between Enroll and Register. When used as verbs, enroll means to enter (a name, etc.) in a register, roll or list, whereas register means to enter in a register.




There is a difference between registration and enrollment. The process of signing up for courses is called registering.

Students are charged tuition and fees when they register.

Students are enrolled AFTER they pay the tuition and fees.

A: They can mean the same thing in the right context.

Enroll in school means to sign up to go to a new school that you have never been to before.
I need to enroll my son in the high school here, since we moved to a new town.

Enter school can mean a similar thing.
My son will enter school when he turns 6.
It is much less common to use it this way though. Enroll in is much more common for this use.

Enter school more likely means walk into a school.
Everyday I enter school, and see all of my friends.

A: Both “enrol” and “enroll” define same meaning.

However, “enrol” is the standard spelling in British English while “enroll” is the standard spelling in American English.

☺️😉

A: Enrol in a course :)

A: You can use enrol with in, on and for, and also be enrolled with an institution. See https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/enrol

A: Correction:
I may enroll in this course to up my English game even more lol.

Note: "Enrol" is correct in British English, but it says you are learning American English. In American English, they write it as "Enroll".

A: “Students wishing to enrol on the course are required to fill in all sections of the application form”

A: enrol at, in, on or with

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A: I want to enroll in this course