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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take a degree" is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used when referring to enrolling in a course of study to earn a degree (i.e. bachelor's, master's, doctorate, etc.). For example: "After graduating high school, she decided to take a degree in business."
Exact(60)
I reckon it will help if I take a degree".
Some employers sponsor individuals to take a degree while working.
My friend Jennifer wanted to take a degree in Italian.
This is incorrect, although Mr Saakashvili did take a degree at Kiev University.
Still, it was better than an earlier plan: to take a degree in politics.
What inspired you to leave acting and take a degree in neuroscience?
After finishing a bachelor's degree in history in 1933, she remained an additional year to take a degree in journalism.
She was admitted to classes in medicine at the University of Edinburgh but was not allowed to take a degree.
By then he had won a place at Yale Law School, where he did take a degree in 1973.
With the constricted means at their disposal, Liverpool can take a degree of satisfaction in the display.
IT doesn't take a degree in anthropology to explain why eating with your fingers is always satisfying.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com