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The phrase "a masters degree" is not correct in written English; it should be "a master's degree." You can use it when referring to a graduate-level academic degree awarded by universities.
Example: "After completing my bachelor's degree, I decided to pursue a master's degree in psychology."
Alternatives: "a graduate degree" or "a master's qualification."
Exact(60)
Lawrence almost certainly would not have a masters degree either.
You hold a Masters degree in Folklore and Mythology.
She received a masters degree in mathematics from Columbia University, with a thesis on elliptic integrals.
She went on to complete a Masters degree in music at Goldsmiths, in London.
He was graduated in 1631 and received a masters degree in 1635.
He also obtained a Masters degree in Guidance at Montclair State College.
He received a bachelor's degree from St . Peters College and a masters degree from Columbia University.
He received a Juris Doctor degree from Rutgers University Law School and a Masters Degree in Taxation from New York University Law School.
Financials are very important for me because I wish to pursue a Masters degree.
He spent three years in Britain working and doing a masters degree.
I came to America to do a Masters degree, and here I still am.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com