英语词汇course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

course /kɔːs $ kɔːrs/ noun 1. a series of lessonsadjectives/nouns + coursea language/art/business etc course The school runs language courses in the summer.a full-time/part-time course We also offer part-time courses for mature students.a short course I did a short course on website design.a one-year/two-year etc course She did a one-year teacher training course.a college/university course Students who fail their college courses still have to pay the fee.a degree course BrE also an undergraduate course (=a first course at a university, which usually lasts three years) The college offers degree courses in nursing.a postgraduate course BrE (=one you do after your first degree course) After graduating, she did a two-year postgraduate course.a beginner’s/intermediate/advanced course She is taking an advanced course in art and design.an introductory course She decided to do an introductory computing course.an intensive course also a crash course informal (=in which you learn a lot in a short time) Workers who are moving to the Moscow office are sent on an intensive Russian course.a training course Before you start the job, you will attend a two-week training course.an induction course (=done when you start a new job) The company will send you on an induction course.a vocational course (=that trains you to do a particular job) The local college offers a number of vocational courses.a correspondence course also a distance-learning course (=in which you work at home) Older students often prefer to do a correspondence course.a foundation course BrE (=a general course that students do in the first year at some universities) You do a science foundation course before taking chemistry.a refresher course (=short and intended to teach you about new developments in a subject) When the rules change, all referees will have to attend a refresher course.a sandwich course BrE (=that includes periods of work in industry or business) Students on the sandwich course spend a year working in the industry.verbs + coursedo/take a course I decided to do a Spanish course.go on a course My company wanted me to go on a course in time management.attend a course She couldn’t attend the course because she was ill.enrol on a course also sign up for a course informal (=officially put your name on the list of students for the course) He enrolled on a cookery course.apply for/to do a course (=ask to join a course) She applied for a nursing course.pass a course (=complete it successfully) If you pass the course, you get a diploma.fail a course If she fails the course, she may lose her job.finish/complete a course I went back to university to finish my degree course.run a course (=organize a course) The course is run by the British Council.teach a course He is teaching an introductory course in Russian.drop out of a course (=leave without finishing it) She dropped out of the course after a few weeks.change (your) course (=at university or college) Students can change their course after the first year.course + verbsa course covers/includes sth The course covers all aspects of wine-making.a course focuses/concentrates on sth The course focuses on European history.course + nounsa course tutor BrE I discussed the essay with my course tutor.course material Some course material is available on the school’s website.the course syllabus (=the plan of what is taught on a course) The history department has recently introduced a new course syllabus.prepositionsa course on/in a subject We run a six-month course on car maintenance.2. the way that something changes, develops or is doneverbschange/alter the course of sth The incident changed the course of the election.influence/shape the course of sth This battle influenced the whole course of the war.determine/decide the course of sth Passing or failing an exam could decide the course of your career.sth takes a ... course (=develops in a particular way) Events were taking a dangerous course.sth takes/runs its course (=develops in the usual or natural way) Doctors can only watch the illness run its course.reverse the course of sth (=cause the opposite thing to happen) There is no way now to reverse the course of history.phrasesthe course of history The king’s sudden death changed the course of history.

词组	course
释义	course /kɔːs $ kɔːrs/ noun 1. a series of lessonsadjectives/nouns + coursea language/art/business etc course The school runs language courses in the summer.a full-time/part-time course We also offer part-time courses for mature students.a short course I did a short course on website design.a one-year/two-year etc course She did a one-year teacher training course.a college/university course Students who fail their college courses still have to pay the fee.a degree course BrE also an undergraduate course (=a first course at a university, which usually lasts three years) The college offers degree courses in nursing.a postgraduate course BrE (=one you do after your first degree course) After graduating, she did a two-year postgraduate course.a beginner’s/intermediate/advanced course She is taking an advanced course in art and design.an introductory course She decided to do an introductory computing course.an intensive course also a crash course informal (=in which you learn a lot in a short time) Workers who are moving to the Moscow office are sent on an intensive Russian course.a training course Before you start the job, you will attend a two-week training course.an induction course (=done when you start a new job) The company will send you on an induction course.a vocational course (=that trains you to do a particular job) The local college offers a number of vocational courses.a correspondence course also a distance-learning course (=in which you work at home) Older students often prefer to do a correspondence course.a foundation course BrE (=a general course that students do in the first year at some universities) You do a science foundation course before taking chemistry.a refresher course (=short and intended to teach you about new developments in a subject) When the rules change, all referees will have to attend a refresher course.a sandwich course BrE (=that includes periods of work in industry or business) Students on the sandwich course spend a year working in the industry.verbs + coursedo/take a course I decided to do a Spanish course.go on a course My company wanted me to go on a course in time management.attend a course She couldn’t attend the course because she was ill.enrol on a course also sign up for a course informal (=officially put your name on the list of students for the course) He enrolled on a cookery course.apply for/to do a course (=ask to join a course) She applied for a nursing course.pass a course (=complete it successfully) If you pass the course, you get a diploma.fail a course If she fails the course, she may lose her job.finish/complete a course I went back to university to finish my degree course.run a course (=organize a course) The course is run by the British Council.teach a course He is teaching an introductory course in Russian.drop out of a course (=leave without finishing it) She dropped out of the course after a few weeks.change (your) course (=at university or college) Students can change their course after the first year.course + verbsa course covers/includes sth The course covers all aspects of wine-making.a course focuses/concentrates on sth The course focuses on European history.course + nounsa course tutor BrE I discussed the essay with my course tutor.course material Some course material is available on the school’s website.the course syllabus (=the plan of what is taught on a course) The history department has recently introduced a new course syllabus.prepositionsa course on/in a subject We run a six-month course on car maintenance.2. the way that something changes, develops or is doneverbschange/alter the course of sth The incident changed the course of the election.influence/shape the course of sth This battle influenced the whole course of the war.determine/decide the course of sth Passing or failing an exam could decide the course of your career.sth takes a ... course (=develops in a particular way) Events were taking a dangerous course.sth takes/runs its course (=develops in the usual or natural way) Doctors can only watch the illness run its course.reverse the course of sth (=cause the opposite thing to happen) There is no way now to reverse the course of history.phrasesthe course of history The king’s sudden death changed the course of history.
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