Sentence examples for prep from inspiring English sources
The word "prep" is correct and usable in written English
Generally, it is used as a verb in the context of preparing for something, as in, "We are prepping for the upcoming presentation".
This thing breezily assures you perfect ice-cream is possible with no prep in 40 minutes.
Led by Guardian Cook photographer Jill Mead and food stylist Rosie Reynolds, the course offers practical advice for food photography's most important shots, including instructional prep series and showstopping hero shots.
However, Peter Duck broke the dam and when I arrived at my English prep school I started reading books in sets – the collected Arthur Ransome, Richmal Crompton, Captain WE Johns, and the usual classics – The Wind in the Willows, Treasure Island, The Coral Island, Stalky and Co, Three Men in a Boat.
— Sam Feist (@SamFeistCNN) October 11, 2012 CNN EXCLUSIVE: Behind the scenes photo of Biden debate prep.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.30pm BST23 30 Joe Biden's debate prep, which happened as a kind of day camp at a Delaware hotel last week, included a replica set of the debate stage, CNN reports.
I was doing marking and prep in the evening and turning pro was very different.
And as basketball shorts got longer, so did those in society at large: the 1980s prep-style mirrored the shorts of 1950s tennis courts; once the 1990s hit, those hemlines dropped.
For instance, standardised tests were supposed to favour the brainy, but the $4.5 billion test-prep industry, which disproportionately caters to the rich, indicates that this is being gamed.
It is the usual mix of well born fraternity boys, prep-school girls, budding intellectuals and a motley crew of "diversoids".Into this mix steps Charlotte Simmons, a hardworking prodigy from backwoods North Carolina, the reddest part of a very red state.
And a survey of students enrolled in Kaplan test-prep courses, conducted before the switch in format, found nearly two-fifths had scheduled their GMAT to avoid integrated reasoning.
After his first year he wrote his first play, Latin! or, Tobacco and Boys, a satirical tale of a pederastic prep-school teacher.
