0
   

high marks / a high mark

 
 
Reply Tue 26 Aug, 2008 05:38 am
When a student scores a high mark / high marks, he has obtained good results.

Which phrase should I use? Are there any errors the sentence?

Many thanks.
 
View Profile DrewDad
 
  2  
Reply Tue 26 Aug, 2008 06:43 am
When a student scores a high mark, he has obtained a good result.

When a student scores high marks, he has obtained good results.
  1  
Reply Thu 28 Aug, 2008 11:54 am
Thanks, DrewDad
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

Let pupils abandon spelling rules, says academic - Discussion by Robert Gentel
what's the meaning of the sentence? - Question by grace-g
meaning of second paragraph - Question by tanguatlay
Affect vs. Effect. - Discussion by Anonymous
English is a messed up language... - Discussion by Monger
Jumping Jehosaphat - Discussion by Equus
What's Your No. 1 Grammar Pet Peeve? - Discussion by dupre
Why it takes awhile to understand English!! - Discussion by the reincarnation of suzy
present perfect - Discussion by bmo
 
  1. able2know
  2. » high marks / a high mark
Copyright © 2009 Horizontal Verticals :: Page generated in 0.34 seconds on 11/22/2009 at 07:47:29 Top End