Feb 13, 2021 · A quick google using the British spelling (enrol) suggests that “enrol for” is the most common, followed by “enrol on” a course.

Jul 10, 2010 · At my most restrictive, I enroll at a university if it's the location where I enroll. I enroll in, or perhaps on, a course. I do not enroll in, on, at, or any other preposition, a department. …

Jul 2, 2014 · Enroll at (a/an) = college, institute, university, name + school + at + the + school. Enroll in (a/an) = college, program, course, school, class, exchange program, choir, academy. …

Sep 13, 2007 · I looked enroll up in the CALD and there was an example: "I enrolled for/in/on the modern art course." It seems all three of the prepositions are correct. I'd like to know when to …

Jan 18, 2012 · Enroll can also be used passively/transitively, e.g. you can be enrolled onto a medical register- in which sense the antonym could be "strike off". Share Improve this answer

Jan 13, 2022 · When I asked my native friend about the difference between Enroll in and Sign up for he gave me the following explanation: Sign up for: add your name to a list or sign up for a …

Feb 16, 2016 · When you enroll your son, daughter, etc., in a school, you make all the arrangements, sign documents, etc., for him or her to study there. I'm looking for a word or …

Jan 30, 2015 · In American universities, you "enroll" in the university once, when you enter and begin studies. Before each term (semester or quarter) begins, you "register" for the classes …

Jan 11, 2018 · If you went to a gym or a music school which of these verb would be more likely to use? I believe enroll and register are more used at schools, I feel like sign up might be an …

Oct 14, 2017 · I think both of them use for official registration. for example in a high school. He had always dreamed of attending college abroad. My father enrolled me in elementary school.