The students who enrol on full time course or The students who enrol for full time course or
Please correct: enrol on or enrol for
The students who enrol on/for the full-time course should participate in a range of extra curricular activities.
Thank you
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Answers · 4
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How interesting, as a Native American English speaker (not a grammar expert), I'd use 'enroll for' myself or even maybe 'enroll in'. 'Enrol on' seems quite weird and I would normally use that for a specific date, such as, 'Enroll on Friday, January 1'. Even seeing the word spelled 'enrol'' looks wrong to my eye, ha.
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The Oxford English dictionary says: enrol AS a student IN an educational institution, or FOR a particular course or period of study.
With the words 'full-time course' I think ON sounds fine. Let me think! I'd use FOR when talking about a particular course, but for 'a course in general' yes I would use ON. Or For! Ha!
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Interestingly the google Ngram viewer gives more results for ENROLL FOR than for ENROLL ON. I would use enrol FOR. (when using the Ngram viewer please remember the American spelling is enroLL whereas the British spelling is enroL)
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Enrol on
:)
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