enroll [to study]

to move on to next stage of education, such as primary to secondary, secondary to tertiary

to enrol in educational institutions or courses

a student doing part-time work

differing literary and colloquial readings

to recite something without understanding its meaning

to describe someone who is stubbornly sticking to outworn rules and idea; a phrase to describe the indecent educated people

(literally: to read diaper); to have learned nothing from one's studies

Reading a book without understanding it; to cram and study for exams only; not knowing how to apply knowledge in practice

To read the word wrongly

Letters to the Editor; Readers' letters

Readers

Read

dictation

popular literature

read through something from the beginning to the end

speed reading

a reading room

reading

accompanying a child or a young person to study; fat chance – stands no chance of winning when compared with other competitors in a competition; to join in something (even if it is not relevant to them) just to keep someone company; to describe the candidates who know that they have no chance of passing even before sitting the exams

(verb) Recite

reading (a book); studying (for an exam); studying (at school / college / university) [written]

to read a book / to study, euphemism used by gamblers to replace 讀書 since書 (book) is homonymous with the word輸 (lose), which is unlucky for gamblers [colloquial]

read (finished reading); after reading [colloquial]

to be studying (i.e. as a student at a school / college / university); reading a book [colloquial]

to read a book / to study, euphemism used by gamblers to replace 讀書 since書 (book) is homonymous with the word輸 (lose), which is unlucky for gamblers [colloquial]

introduction

Study

go to university

currently studying