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Bookmark or Share- Graduate student in or of? - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeWelcome to EL&U. A native speaker would usually insert an article before major: I am a graduate student with a major in statistics or I am a graduate student majoring in statistics. But note also that terms like major or concentration are not used in every program or in every country, which may be why the OP has asked for a more generic ...
- Graduate or graduated - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeIf you are a "graduated" student, you are a graduate, and so would use the present tense. Even when filling out a resume, for example, and actually listing your past achievements, you would still never use the term "student." You should stay in the present: I have my BS degree from____; or, I'm a graduate of____; or, I graduated from____.
- adjectives - newly graduate or new graduate - English Language & Usage ..."new graduate" is correct. 'New' is an adjective which describes the noun, 'graduate'. 'Newly' is an adverb which would describe a verb, but in this case, you need the noun.
- Term for completion of a Post-graduate degreeThe term "graduate" is largely used when referring to students who have graduated with a bachelors, masters, or doctoral degree. There really is no specific term (equivalent of graduate) that specifies the degree a student received. If you only need to convey that someone graduated from college, you can just say "she is a college graduate).
- Am I a graduate or a Masters graduate? [duplicate]There area couple of options: It's quite common to say "I have a masters [degree] in XYZ" for an M.A. or M.S., with the "degree" being optional.
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