Starting (from) (coming) April, I’ll be a grad(uate) student.
I'll be a graduate school student in April.
Skype面接での自己紹介ということで、ごくごく簡単な表現を挙げてみました。
starting from -- という表現は簡単ですが、Starting April でも通じると思います。
「この」4月から、という表現を強調したい場合は this/upcoming などを足してもいいかと。
大学院生ですが、マスター(修士)を学んでいる学生のことを graduate student と呼ぶのが一般的で、これをさらに略した grad student というのがよく耳にする言葉です。
短い表現なので練習も簡単だと思います。うまく伝わることと、学業成就をお祈りしております。
Wishing you all the best!
After having successfully completed a first degree course in the UK, graduates may then continue their education by doing a Masters Degree Course, or Post Graduate Degree Course, ususlly referred to as 'masters'. The term, 'grad school' does not exist in the UK.
1) I'm starting graduate school in April.
4月から大学院を始める。
英語では「大学院生になる」ではなく、上記のように「大学に通い始める」といいます。
2) I will be attending graduate school from April.
4月から大学院に通い始めます。
attend は通うという意味です。
I'm going to start off the month of April as a grad student!
The two sentences you see provided above are great ways to express to your listener that you will start graduate school in the month of April. In the second sentence you will notice the phrase start off. This means to begin. This is a term that is common in our everyday conversation and is appropriate for informal settings. It would make an awesome addition to your vocabulary.
All of these mean the same thing, however saying that you're attending grad school is a more formal way of saying it. Also 'grad school' is a shorter way for people to say 'graduate school', yet many professors will say 'grad school' when they become comfortable with their students or peers.
I start graduate school in April.
I start my first semester in Graduate school in April.
I will be attending graduate school starting in April
例文
I start graduate school in April.
(4月から大学院に通い始めます)
I start my first semester in Graduate school in April.
(4月から大学院に通い始めます)
I will be attending graduate school starting in April
(4月から大学院に通い始めます)
Within the first two example sentences we can either move the phrase, "in April," to the front or the back of the sentence and still keep the same meaning.
In addition we can also use the future tense of the verb, "to begin," to talk about when we are going, "to start," something.