Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Tuition"

A: 学費

A: The amount (money) you pay to your school for your education.

A: Its the fee for a school or university. Examples:

- The university tuition was $20,000 per year.

- I had to take out a loan because I could not afford the tuition.

- I did not have to pay my tuition out of pocket because I got a scholarship.

A: the money you pay for going to school, usually college or university

A: Tuition is the name of the cost to attend a school or a training. But it is only the school or training part. It does not include the living costs like the cost of a room, food, books, etc.

A: How much is tuition at this school.
I still haven't paid my tuition.
Tuition for this program is really expensive.

A: Tuition is a word used for the money owed (usually in reference to school) to attend something.
"My private high school had a really expensive tuition."
"College tuition prices are at an inflation of 2.4%."

A: Tuition è ciò che gli studenti di un'università pagano per fare le lezioni. Lessons significa lezioni

A: You could pay anyway you like for "pay tuition" through your parents, yourself etc, "pay for tuition" you better pay for it yourself

A: I would honestly say there's no difference.

A: Tuition is what you pay for school.

Fees could be a tuition or anything that needs to be paid.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I don't take tuition

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I will go to tuition

A: too-ih-shun or too-ih-shin

A: You can just say "tuition," or you could say "tuition and fees."
Typically a college charges tuition (like $200 per credit hour,) and then there are also fees that you have to pay on top of that, such as a health fee, a recreation fee, etc.

A: This is our tuition fee for this month's lesson.
or
this our tuition fee for you this month.

A: cheaper*

例: "the university president wants to make tuition cheaper than ever this year."

A: I am preparing to send *the funds for* the tuition via wire transfer and I already finished all materials needed *at* the bank, but I am afraid that the funds *won't reach you soon enough*

I wrote my version of your sentence. We usually don't say "send the tuition". Instead we say "send the money for" or "send the funds for".

A: This is a term which is mostly popular in Canada as far as I can tell. It refers to the very quickly growing cost of tuition in universities. If your comprehension is high enough, this website might be helpful: http://www.stopthehike.ca/