Search from various English teachers...
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Burned vs burnt
Knowing there's several verbs take both a regular and an irregular form (dream, spill, spoil, learn...), I was wondering if there is an actual difference between the two?
Are there cases in which one should be used instead of the other?
Thanks!
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Translating university curriculum
Hi !
I am to contact an American company, and I need them to understand how much academic knowledge I have.
For those of you who are familiar with French higher education, I am studying in an "école d'ingénieur", after having done 2 years of "classe prépa". I believe there is no such thing in America, hence my question!
Would it be fine if I say that I am a junior in engineering, and that I major in chemistry and physics ?
I feel like saying "physics" might be too broad, but I haven't specialized in anything yet...
Also, is it ok to say it's about a "school research project" even though I'm not in high school anymore?
It is kind of like a thesis but much much easier. It's not about searching for something new but rather trying to understand how a certain thing works and how to build it (just so that we get to know how scientific research works by experiencing it).
Thanks for reading this (long) question of mine!
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