+202 It's weird to hear 16-year-old Brits saying "I go to college", amirite?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I think in France they call one of their lower grades College, I forget what though

by Anonymous 12 years ago

elementary school

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Haha, really? You're not a French trying to belittle Americans are you?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Middle school is college. Univesite is their equivalent of college.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Oh okay, that's what I was thinking too when I made my comment, just wasn't sure

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Just like in mexico and other latin places Collegio = High School

by Anonymous 12 years ago

In Brazil, colégio/escola = any kind of school (pre, elementary, middle, high).

by Anonymous 12 years ago

In France ecole = any kind of school. In America e coli = bacteria

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Our French teacher said that if you take a french word that starts with 'e' and replace it with 's,' you'll have the Norwegian translation.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Ha, really? I know some Norwegian words then!

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Really, it's 'skole' and 'skrive,' so the 'c' into 'k' also helps.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I'm pretty much master of 4 languages then. Haha, even though my French is terrible.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Master? I know English, French, and Russian. I also know 5 or 6 computer programming languages and sign language.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

And I know 2 programming languages

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Cool, which 2?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

cout << "C++" << endl; System.out.print("Javan Enter the languages you know heren"); cin >> languages;

by Anonymous 12 years ago

print "Python" echo Bash std::cout << "C++n"; System.out.println("Java"); printf("C");

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Oh wow, which would you say is the hardest and which is the most useful? I've heard python is easy and I think I'm going to learn lisp in the fall. I'm wondering if I should learn a language on my own or not. And if I do, should I learn a net based one? Like Javascript or something?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

college = more or less trade school, I think, so it's at the same age level but most American "colleges" would be called "uni"

by Anonymous 12 years ago

americans say college, and sometimes university, but never uni.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

America is like the only country that calls university-level education "college"

by Anonymous 12 years ago

British 'college', 'sixth form' or sometimes 'sixth form college' is just the equivalent to the last two years of American high school. The main difference is British students do only 3 or 4 subjects at this level rather than loads of them.

by Anonymous 12 years ago