Which sentence is meaningful

[Dreamy Lady]

Hi

I want to know which sentence is meaningful and grammatical

I graduated from the secondary school with a high rate

or

I got a high rate in the 3rd secondary

Thanx in advance

 

[Rover_KE]

Neither sentence is grammatical as they don't end in full stops.

As for being meaningful, 'with a high rate' is not colloquial. Perhaps you mean 'with good grades'.

The second sentence is meaningless.

You spelt thanks wrong.

Rover

 

[Dreamy Lady]

Neither sentence is grammatical as they don't end in full stops.

As for being meaningful, 'with a high rate' is not colloquial. Perhaps you mean 'with good grades'.

The second sentence is meaningless.

You spelt thanks wrong.

Rover

Thanks alot Rover

you said that the second sentece is meangingless, Okay what about the first one..??
If it is meaningless also how can I say it in a suitable way..?

 

[Tdol]

What do you mean by 3rd secondary? Rate should probably be grades/marks, but I have never heard of 3rd secondary.

 

[Dreamy Lady]

What do you mean by 3rd secondary? Rate should probably be grades/marks, but I have never heard of 3rd secondary.

When I graduated from the secondary school I got 98%<<but I don;t know if the word(rate) can be used here or not

Actually, I don't know how to say it in a meangingful senences.

 

[riquecohen]

See Rover's post #2.
I graduated from secondary school with good (or high) grades.

 

[riquecohen]

When I graduated from the secondary school I got 98%<<but I don;t know if the word(rate) can be used here or not

Actually, I don't know how to say it in a meangingful senences.

See Rover's post #2. He did not sat that your first sentence was meaningless; he suggested a modification. I graduated from secondary school with good (or high) grades (or marks.)