English, asked by monu7475, 1 year ago

preposition of degree​

Answers

Answered by Logan1104
1

countable] a unit for measuring angles

an angle of ninety degrees (90°)

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

[countable] (abbreviation deg.) a unit for measuring temperature

Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit (32°F) or zero/nought degrees Celsius (0°C).

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

[countable, uncountable] the amount or level of something

Her job demands a high degree of skill.

I agree with you to a certain degree.

To what degree can parents be held responsible for a child's behaviour?

Most pop music is influenced, to a greater or lesser degree, by the blues.

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

[countable] the qualification obtained by students who successfully complete a university or college course

My brother has a master's degree from Harvard.

She has a degree in Biochemistry from Queen's University.

a four-year degree course

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Collocations

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

[countable] (British English) a university or college course, normally lasting three years or more

I'm hoping to do a chemistry degree.

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

See related entries: Exams and degrees

[countable] a level in a scale of how serious something is

murder in the first degree (= of the most serious kind)

first-degree murder

third-degree (= very serious

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