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  1. Get a PHD degree / go to a PHD program - WordReference Forums

    Jun 18, 2011 · I am wondering what is the idiomatic way to say that someone plans to go to a PHD program. Are the following sentences OK? Thanks! "The undergraduate plans to …

  2. I go to/for/on <the> training - WordReference Forums

    Nov 17, 2021 · If you have an activity that is commonly referred to as training, then "I go to training every day" is fine. (For example, at one of my jobs, we had training sessions every …

  3. session vs program - WordReference Forums

    Apr 28, 2023 · Is it a program or a session? For example, Student A goes to her behavioral therapist for 20 minutes in the morning, then goes to the math tutoring for 20 minutes in the …

  4. to go into production (IT related) | WordReference Forums

    Jan 11, 2012 · Hello! Could anybody explain what does "go into production" mean in the context of software/system development life cycle? Does it mean that software is released to …

  5. went on exchange to - WordReference Forums

    Dec 2, 2009 · You can talk about it in reference to a specific program or in reference to the whole concept. I went on an exchange to France. You participated in a specific exchange program. I …

  6. SAP (as in TV --Stereo, Mono, SAP) | WordReference Forums

    Feb 26, 2011 · In my remote control, for instance, it says "audio mode", and when you press it the screen says Stereo, then Mono, and then SAP, which makes the channel or the program go …

  7. to do or go boxing - WordReference Forums

    Jul 5, 2009 · When talking about sports, how do you say in English: to go boxing or to do boxing? Thanks a lot.

  8. qualified to/for - WordReference Forums

    Apr 22, 2019 · In general: qualify to (+ verb) qualify for (+ noun). He is qualified to go to the semi-final round. He qualified for the semi-finals. I got my private pilot's license and am qualified to …

  9. Did you want coffee? - WordReference Forums

    Feb 21, 2017 · In the program, the talker says when we go to a coffer shop, we should say I 'wanted' a cup of coffee instead of 'want' because you decided it before.

  10. go with what you know - WordReference Forums

    Sep 28, 2014 · Hi, my friends. I was watching a TV program on the my computer. There's a line, 'in times of trouble, you've got to go with what you know' . I will try my best to describe the …