enrolling in?enrolling into?

weilun05 · #1 (**permalink**) 11-Nov-2007, 13:00

Since I'm a neophyte in English language, I'm somewhat unclear about some usage on prepositions. Could anyone of you explain which one is correct? enrolling into or enrolling in? thanks a lot!

**Anglika** · #2 (**permalink**) 11-Nov-2007, 23:45

Welcome to the forums.

The correct proposition will depend on the context:

I am enrolling at college next year I am applying to go to college.

I am enrolling on / for / the English course I am taking//studying this course.

I am enrolling in the army. I am becoming a part of this organization.

**Anglika** · #3 (**permalink**) 12-Nov-2007, 20:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by weilun05

oh, here I see.
How about
1. I do agree with him that the book is fantastic.
2. I agree with him that the book is fantastic.

What's the difference between adding a "do" and omit it? could you explain to me? Thanks first!

It emphasises the speaker's agreement. In speech it would be stressed : "I do agree with..."

weilun05 · #4 (**permalink**) 16-Nov-2007, 07:03

thanks for your explanation. I appreciate it. How if "elsewhere and where else"


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