How to say school in English

The English word for school is school.

I. Pronunciation

English: [/sku?l/]; American: [/sku?l/]

II. Chinese translation

n.(middle and small) school; 〈American mouth〉university; college; (higher education of) college, department; schooling; schooling; schooling; school of thought, school of thought; schooling, schoolwork; school building, schoolhouse; school (a group of people who share the same traditions, opinions, and way of life); semester; exercise; group; (medieval) academy of study, scripture school; college of technology; specialized school; school hours; school (or schooling) time; academics; training class, short course; all the faculty members and students at a school; the entire school

vt.educate; cultivate; train; control; make learned; condemn; tame (a horse); bear the tuition of ......; make schooled; direct ...... performances

adj.schools, colleges; teachers

3. Forms

Third-person singular:schools

Plural:schools

Present participle schooling

Past tense: schooled

Past participle: schooled

4. Phrase matching

primary school elementary school

middle school secondary school

school bag schoolbag

school bus school bus

school calendar school calendar

school gate school gate

V. Bilingual Example Sentences

1.We?were?town?around?the?school? school?by?one?of?the?students.?

We were given a tour of the school by one of the students.

2.Our?house?is?the?one?next?to?the?school.?

My house is the one next to the school.

3.Our?children?go?to?the?same?school?as?theirs.?

Our children go to the same school as theirs.

4.By?and?large,I?enjoyed?my?time?at?school.?

Overall, I had a lot of fun at school.

5.He's?doing?very?well?at?school.?

He's doing very well at school.

6.She?takes?an?active?part?in?school?life.?

She takes an active part in school activities.

VI. Usage

1. When "school" is explained as a countable noun, it is often used in conjunction with the adjectival possessive pronoun or the definite article. ;

2. When "schooling, studies" is interpreted as an uncountable noun, which is preceded without a definite article;

3. When used with the, it is often combined with adjectival possessive pronouns or definite articles;

3. the is a collective noun, when "all the students" is explained, as subject when predicate verb can be singular or plural. can be used in singular or plural form.