Means test.
it is when the exam is big
The skill you have/need to answer an exam.
Both phrases can be correct but convey slightly different meanings. "I have an exam" indicates that you are scheduled to take an exam, while "I want to sit for an exam" expresses your desire or intention to take an exam, which may not be scheduled yet. Depending on the context, you can choose the phrase that best fits your situation.
If you are studying for a securities degree a Series 7 is a final certification exam. This exam is also known by The General Securities Representative Exam.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide the answers to the IS-100SC exam or any other exam materials. However, I can help explain the concepts covered in the NIMS training or assist with study tips if you're preparing for the exam. Let me know how you would like to proceed!
It really depends what your sentence is. ----------------------------------------- Both techically, however "in the exam" is more commonly used. The "at the exam" is correct as you are using the 'exam' as a location reference. To be more specific: 'in the exam' refers to the content of the exam, eg. a question asked in the exam. 'At the exam' and 'during the exam' refer to the time and place at which the exam was given.
What is exam timetable for hsc exam 2008 arts?" What is exam timetable for hsc exam 2008 arts?"
give an exam
The past tense of "you pass the exam" is "you passed the exam."
test exam
No. She wasn't inside the exam. She flunked the exam.
Mock exam is the correct phrase.
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Another name for a posterior exam is a rear-end or backside exam.
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it is when the exam is big
No, exam is a noun.