Pronunciation: /skul/
noun an institution for educating children or young people
A1 I go to school every day to learn.
A2 My school is located near the park.
B1 The school organized a field trip for the students.
B2 The school's curriculum includes a variety of subjects.
C1 The school's administration is known for its innovative approach to education.
C2 Attending a prestigious school can open up many opportunities for students.
verb Not Applicable
A1 I school my daughter at home because of the pandemic.
A2 She decided to school herself in French before her trip to Paris.
B1 The company will school new employees on their policies and procedures.
B2 The coach plans to school the team on advanced defensive strategies.
C1 The professor will school the students on the latest research findings in the field.
C2 The expert was asked to school the audience on the intricacies of quantum physics.
adjective Not Applicable
A1 I go to a school library to borrow books.
A2 My school bag is heavy because I have many books.
B1 The school playground is a fun place for students to play during recess.
B2 The school curriculum includes a wide range of subjects to cater to different interests.
C1 The school administration has implemented new policies to improve student performance.
C2 The school alumni network provides valuable connections for graduates entering the workforce.
adverb Not Applicable
A1 I go to school every day.
A2 She studies hard at school to improve her grades.
B1 The students worked on a project together at school.
B2 The school organized a field trip for the students to explore a new city.
C1 The school's curriculum is designed to challenge students and prepare them for college.
C2 The school's reputation for academic excellence attracts students from all over the country.
pronoun Not Applicable
A1 I go to school every day.
A2 My school is located near the park.
B1 Our school organizes a yearly talent show.
B2 The school I attended had a strong focus on STEM subjects.
C1 The school's curriculum was designed to prepare students for college.
C2 The school's alumni network is extensive and well-connected.
preposition Not Applicable
A1 I go to school every day.
A2 She left her bag at school.
B1 The school bus will pick up the students at 8 am.
B2 The school library is a great place to study.
C1 The school's administration is considering new policies.
C2 The school's curriculum is designed to meet the needs of diverse learners.
conjunction Not Applicable
A1 I go to school and I study English every day.
A2 She wanted to go to the party, but she had to stay at school and finish her homework.
B1 I enjoy learning new things at school, so I always pay attention in class.
B2 He was tired after a long day at work, but he still had to attend a school meeting in the evening.
C1 Despite his busy schedule, he managed to juggle work, family, and school successfully.
C2 The professor was both a researcher and a teacher, bringing real-world experience into the school curriculum.
interjection Not Applicable
A1 School! I forgot my lunch.
A2 School! Can you pass me a pencil?
B1 School! Please wait for me, I'm coming.
B2 School! Did you hear about the new math teacher?
C1 School! I can't believe we have a field trip next week.
C2 School! The science fair project is due tomorrow, I need more time.
article Not Applicable
A1 I go to school every day.
A2 My sister is in school right now.
B1 I used to walk to school when I was younger.
B2 The school I attended had a large campus.
C1 The school's curriculum was designed to challenge students.
C2 The school's reputation for academic excellence attracted students from all over the country.
formal The school is implementing a new curriculum to enhance student learning.
informal I heard the school is getting a new playground next month.
slang I can't wait to ditch school and hang out with my friends.
figurative Life is a school where we constantly learn and grow.
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