英语词汇college的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

college /ˈkɒlɪdʒ $ ˈkɑː-/ noun a place where people can study after they leave schooladjectives/nouns + collegeart/music/drama etc college David loves painting and he hopes to go to art college after he finishes school.an agricultural/secretarial/technical etc college I wanted a job in farm management so I went to agricultural college.a Further Education/FE college BrE (=where adults can go to study, especially part-time) She studied business studies at an FE college.a teacher training college (=where you learn to be a teacher) At teacher training college we studied a lot about child psychology.a military college (=where you learn to be an officer in the army) He left military college and joined the army as a junior officer.a sixth form college BrE (=a college for students between the ages of 16 and 18 in the British school system) She is studying for her A-levels at sixth form college.verbsgo to (a) college also attend college formal After university I went to teacher training college for a year. | He was the first person in his family to attend college.start college also enter college formal My daughter will start college next fall.leave/finish college What are you going to do when you leave college?graduate from college (=leave with a degree) Her son had just graduated from college.drop out of college (=leave before getting a qualification) She dropped out of college after the first year.apply to (a) college All her friends are applying to college.college + nounsa college student Many college students are unprepared for the world of work.a college graduate College graduates earn more than people who have not been to college.a college education My father didn’t have a college education.a college teacher/lecturer The examinations are marked by college lecturers.prepositionsat college also in college especially AmE I met him when I was at college. | He studied journalism in college.College or university?When British speakers use college, they usually mean a place where people study after secondary school, which is not a university and does not give degrees.American speakers usually use college to mean a university.

词组	college
释义	college /ˈkɒlɪdʒ $ ˈkɑː-/ noun a place where people can study after they leave schooladjectives/nouns + collegeart/music/drama etc college David loves painting and he hopes to go to art college after he finishes school.an agricultural/secretarial/technical etc college I wanted a job in farm management so I went to agricultural college.a Further Education/FE college BrE (=where adults can go to study, especially part-time) She studied business studies at an FE college.a teacher training college (=where you learn to be a teacher) At teacher training college we studied a lot about child psychology.a military college (=where you learn to be an officer in the army) He left military college and joined the army as a junior officer.a sixth form college BrE (=a college for students between the ages of 16 and 18 in the British school system) She is studying for her A-levels at sixth form college.verbsgo to (a) college also attend college formal After university I went to teacher training college for a year. \| He was the first person in his family to attend college.start college also enter college formal My daughter will start college next fall.leave/finish college What are you going to do when you leave college?graduate from college (=leave with a degree) Her son had just graduated from college.drop out of college (=leave before getting a qualification) She dropped out of college after the first year.apply to (a) college All her friends are applying to college.college + nounsa college student Many college students are unprepared for the world of work.a college graduate College graduates earn more than people who have not been to college.a college education My father didn’t have a college education.a college teacher/lecturer The examinations are marked by college lecturers.prepositionsat college also in college especially AmE I met him when I was at college. \| He studied journalism in college.College or university?When British speakers use college, they usually mean a place where people study after secondary school, which is not a university and does not give degrees.American speakers usually use college to mean a university.
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