English question .use of studying and pursuing
Studying Masters of fashion management or pursuing master of fashion management which one is correct . When I am writing it into my resume
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asked 10 hours ago
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Studying Masters of fashion management or pursuing master of fashion management which one is correct . When I am writing it into my resume
single-word-requests
asked 10 hours ago
PoojaPooja
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I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago
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Studying Masters of fashion management or pursuing master of fashion management which one is correct . When I am writing it into my resume
single-word-requests
asked 10 hours ago
PoojaPooja
1
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Studying Masters of fashion management or pursuing master of fashion management which one is correct . When I am writing it into my resume
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked 10 hours ago
PoojaPooja
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asked 10 hours ago
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asked 10 hours ago
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asked 10 hours ago
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asked 10 hours ago
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I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago
add a comment |
I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago
I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago
I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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Both are correct, although "pursuing" sounds more formal. It is also more commonly used than "studying." So, if your question is in regards to your resume, go for "pursuing."
Hope I answered your question.
I recommend the following sites for great grammar info:
http://englishisducksoup.com
http://www.queens-english-society.com
answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
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A topic/subject field is something that you study.
A degree or career is something that you pursue.
Therefore, I think you should say "studying fashion management" or "pursuing a master's degree in fashion management". I would not say "studying masters [...]"
answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Both are correct, although "pursuing" sounds more formal. It is also more commonly used than "studying." So, if your question is in regards to your resume, go for "pursuing."
Hope I answered your question.
I recommend the following sites for great grammar info:
http://englishisducksoup.com
http://www.queens-english-society.com
answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
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Both are correct, although "pursuing" sounds more formal. It is also more commonly used than "studying." So, if your question is in regards to your resume, go for "pursuing."
Hope I answered your question.
I recommend the following sites for great grammar info:
http://englishisducksoup.com
http://www.queens-english-society.com
answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
402
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Mike is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Both are correct, although "pursuing" sounds more formal. It is also more commonly used than "studying." So, if your question is in regards to your resume, go for "pursuing."
Hope I answered your question.
I recommend the following sites for great grammar info:
http://englishisducksoup.com
http://www.queens-english-society.com
answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
402
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Mike is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Both are correct, although "pursuing" sounds more formal. It is also more commonly used than "studying." So, if your question is in regards to your resume, go for "pursuing."
Hope I answered your question.
I recommend the following sites for great grammar info:
http://englishisducksoup.com
http://www.queens-english-society.com
answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
402
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answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
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answered 9 hours ago
MikeMike
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answered 9 hours ago
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A topic/subject field is something that you study.
A degree or career is something that you pursue.
Therefore, I think you should say "studying fashion management" or "pursuing a master's degree in fashion management". I would not say "studying masters [...]"
answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
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A topic/subject field is something that you study.
A degree or career is something that you pursue.
Therefore, I think you should say "studying fashion management" or "pursuing a master's degree in fashion management". I would not say "studying masters [...]"
answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
112
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starsparrow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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A topic/subject field is something that you study.
A degree or career is something that you pursue.
Therefore, I think you should say "studying fashion management" or "pursuing a master's degree in fashion management". I would not say "studying masters [...]"
answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
112
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starsparrow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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A topic/subject field is something that you study.
A degree or career is something that you pursue.
Therefore, I think you should say "studying fashion management" or "pursuing a master's degree in fashion management". I would not say "studying masters [...]"
answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
112
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answered 1 hour ago
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answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
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answered 1 hour ago
starsparrowstarsparrow
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I don't think they the two words necessarily have the same meanings. At university (in the late 1960s!) I studied chemistry, but then I pursued a career as a Patent Attorney (involved with patents related to chemical issues). The (currently) only answer below suggests that you use "pursuing" because it sounds more formal: I would say that it sounds more pretentious and therefore should be avoided. Finally, the choice may depend on what country you are in: what is more common / preferred in the USA may not be the same as what's best in UK English. (I'm in the UK.)
– TrevorD
9 hours ago