Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Semester"

A: I finessed the semester with a 90 for every class I took.

A: The "#" means "number". It means number of semesters.

A: Let's say a passing score on a test is 70 out of 100. If I got a 71, I barely passed.

She passed the class last semester, but her grade was only a little bit above the grade needed in order to pass the class.

A: A semester usually lasts 4-5 months depending on if you are in high school or college

A: It doesn't mean anything in English (UK). A semester, a period of time (of study), is not something that can be invalid or valid.

A: 1. I'm excited for the new semester!

2. Last semester, I had a hard time in maths.

3. I have five classes this semester.

4. I can't wait for the semester to end.

5. The fall semester is almost over.

A: This semester I want to get good grades.
In five years I will have my degree.

A: Semester is a largely US term referring to a half year term, especially in Universities.
A term in England and Wales is usually three months and in schools the four terms a year are referred to as the Autumn, Winter, Spring and Summer terms.

A: A semester is half a year (6 months), but a term can be any length of time depending on what the school decides.

A: Semester. If you only have 2 semesters, then you can't call it a trimester. "Tri" means 3 — there must always be three trimesters in total for it to be a trimester. When you DO have three, then trimester and semester are interchangeable.

A: A semester is half of a school year, while a term can vary- in my high school a term was a fourth of the school year. In my middle school, it was a third. A term can be any amount of time you deem it to be. For example, in the USA, the president is in power for, typically, a full term of 4 years.

A: Usually 4 terms(sept-dec, dec-March, March-June, summer term,,, usually) in a year. There are 2 semesters in a school year

A:

You can also say:

If I had known that we were ‘using’ Zoom for lectures for an entire semester, I would have taken a year off sooner.

It sounds natural though :)

A: ..I wrote....structures...

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A: I met him two semesters before my graduation 하면 더 자연스러워요. :)

A: fall semester and spring semester

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A: Where is the me of last semester who studied like crazy?

A: Maybe better to say "the new semester starts in a week" but this is still correct :)

A: Perhaps say it in the future tense - I think it will be hard to get (receive) an A+ this semester.

* "an" A+
* "this semester" (no "in")

A: Ohh. I understand, okay. So now you would say 'Ended up not failing the first semester with this ugly (person)!' Lol, I'm sorry I hadn't understood. I hope this helped more, this time.