
went on exchange to - WordReference Forums
Dec 2, 2009 · You can talk about it in reference to a specific program or in reference to the whole concept. I went on an exchange to France. You participated in a specific exchange program. I …
Get a PHD degree / go to a PHD program - WordReference Forums
Jun 18, 2011 · I am wondering what is the idiomatic way to say that someone plans to go to a PHD program. Are the following sentences OK? Thanks! "The undergraduate plans to …
Which college did you graduate from? | WordReference Forums
Jan 27, 2023 · Hello, everyone. I admit that this sentence is literally translated from Chinese, and the more natural one, as far as I know, is "Where did you go to college?" But is "Which college …
to go into production (IT related) | WordReference Forums
Jan 11, 2012 · Hello! Could anybody explain what does "go into production" mean in the context of software/system development life cycle? Does it mean that software is released to …
go do something/go to do something/go doing something?
Jun 29, 2011 · We have to go pick up Michelle. We have to go do something. We have to go plant corn. We have to go milk the cows. All fine, All-American. Both written and spoken AE.
at summer camp/ at a summer camp - WordReference Forums
Mar 1, 2016 · The first use is a reference to a specific set of buildings with specific employees at a specific place that offers specific activities. The second is a reference to the concept of any …
programmer vs programer - WordReference Forums
Oct 27, 2008 · The traditional British spelling is programme rather than program, which obviously gives programming and programmer rather than programing and programer. However, there is …
crawler /running message/ticker? - WordReference Forums
Oct 31, 2011 · I have also been in charge of projecting song lyrics or sermon notes onto the screen in church, and I'm sometimes asked to activate the ticker there: 'Owner of car XXX: …
join and join in? - WordReference Forums
Sep 20, 2010 · You go to a party. To join in is a phrasal verb. You join in with others to do an organised activity (usually expressed as a gerund or through a verb in the continuous voice) …
qualified to/for - WordReference Forums
Apr 22, 2019 · In general: qualify to (+ verb) qualify for (+ noun). He is qualified to go to the semi-final round. He qualified for the semi-finals. I got my private pilot's license and am qualified to …