Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Enroll"

A: According to Merriam-Webster Dictionary, to enroll/enrol, means to insert, register, or enter in a list, catalog, or roll.

A: It means to register or to be a member of. Commonly used at school. Enroll yourself this semester.

A: enroll = sign up

I need to enroll in classes.

A: please enroll your children today

Enroll today and get a discount on your registration fees

When you enroll, you'll receive notice within two days

A: You have to enroll in the bachelors program.
He enrolled last year at the academy.

A: He enrolled in a psychology class.

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A: You usually use "enroll at" when talking about registering to attend a college/university. "Enroll in" is what you would say when you are signing up to attend a class or join a program.

A: "enroll in" is the only one that sounds natural to me.
"I am going to enroll in a cooking class."
this means the same thing:
"I am going to sign up for a cooking class."

I don't know why one uses "in" and the other uses "for". They just sound natural that way.

A: You would enrol or register for a course. But you would join a club.

You could join a course that is already in progress, but maybe not be enrolled in the course. In this case, it is like you dropped in or just decided to partake of one hour or something.

Now that I think about it, you could register or enrol for a club. And then you could decide not to join in any of the activities.

Is that at all clear?

A: To say “enroll in”, you could be meaning a particular class or activity; “I have enrolled in a Spanish class”. However, “enroll at” could refer to a building such as university “I have enrolled at Kingston University.” This is what the people I know use. If it’s not 100% correct, I apologise.

A: Today I learned...

A: Hope this helps! 😊

A: Enrol

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A: Q: Can enrollment only be used for school or program enrollment?
A: Yes...