What would you say "student of", "student in" or "student at"?
O ostap77 Key Member Joined Sep 9, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Ukrainian Home Country Ukraine Current Location Ukraine Oct 6, 2010 #1 What would you say "student of", "student in" or "student at"?
lauralie2 Senior Member Joined Dec 20, 2009 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language English Home Country Canada Current Location China Oct 7, 2010 #2 ostap77 said: What would you say "student of", "student in" or "student at"? Click to expand... I'd say, "I'm a university student studying in the library located at the university next to the hospital."
ostap77 said: What would you say "student of", "student in" or "student at"? Click to expand... I'd say, "I'm a university student studying in the library located at the university next to the hospital."
O ostap77 Key Member Joined Sep 9, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Ukrainian Home Country Ukraine Current Location Ukraine Oct 7, 2010 #3 lauralie2 said: I'd say, "I'm a university student studying in the library located at the university next to the hospital." Click to expand... If with one of these nprepositions?
lauralie2 said: I'd say, "I'm a university student studying in the library located at the university next to the hospital." Click to expand... If with one of these nprepositions?
lauralie2 Senior Member Joined Dec 20, 2009 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language English Home Country Canada Current Location China Oct 7, 2010 #4 ostap77 said: If with one of these nprepositions? Click to expand... I wouldn't use the three choices you gave: of in at They're all fine, and grammatical, but you don't need to use a preposition. The phrase university student works just as well.
ostap77 said: If with one of these nprepositions? Click to expand... I wouldn't use the three choices you gave: of in at They're all fine, and grammatical, but you don't need to use a preposition. The phrase university student works just as well.