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Discover Ludwig"start a course" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use "start a course" when referring to beginning a program of education or training. For example, "John decided to start a course in business administration next semester."
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Find out how to propose and start a course.
Now they've been advised she should start a course of chemotherapy.
The University of Bologna's business school will start a course for M.B.A. students in "Brazil-Europe business relations" in September.
His work in philanthropy led him to start a course on the subject at Syracuse in 1988.
So perhaps it's no coincidence this is the traditional time to start a course of learning, formal or informal.
Palin says potential postgraduate students should not start a course in the vague hope it leads to a career.
Similar(30)
Margaret started a course of Chinese herbal medicine instead.
"I've started a course of an anti-depressant, Prozac.
In September, Shawan is starting a course in English.
In 1979 he got divorced, felt lost, and started a course of therapy.
This semester, Tsinghua started a course called "Critical Thinking and Moral Reasoning," modeled on Sandel's.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com