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  1. Withdraw vs Withdrawal? - WordReference Forums

    Mar 30, 2009 · If you are about to withdraw your child from school, you need to write a letter of withdrawal. From this example it seems that withdraw is the verb and withdrawal the noun.

  2. draw/withdraw water - WordReference Forums

    Jul 31, 2022 · Hi, please what is the difference in general between draw water and withdraw water? Thank you.

  3. drop out \ withdraw | WordReference Forums

    Mar 10, 2021 · Both versions are possible. Withdraw from college suggests that you intend to comply with the standard rules for withdrawing so that you don't ruin your grade point average …

  4. Withdraw your plea. - WordReference Forums

    Feb 21, 2009 · I hoped someone could give me a hand with register (and confirm if my translation is correct) for " Do you wish to withdraw your plea?" My two attempts are: ¿Desea retractarse …

  5. (Withdraw deposit) (debit credit) (loan debt) - WordReference …

    Oct 22, 2021 · Withdraw is an everyday verb: I go to the bank to withdraw money from my account... Is there a cash machine near here? I need to withdraw some money... Deposit is …

  6. withdrawn passing / withdrawn failing (withdraw, withdrew)

    Apr 28, 2021 · If the student has a failing grade at time of the withdrawal, as determined by the instructor the student is issued a Withdraw Failing mark (WF). The other system: If a student …

  7. He withdrew his self-nomination to the board. - WordReference …

    Mar 24, 2025 · If someone nominates their self to a condo board and then decides to withdraw from the election "race," do we say, "He withdrew his self-nomination to the board"? By self …

  8. Withhold v. withdraw - WordReference Forums

    Oct 7, 2009 · Hello again, It seems I have another interesting question today. This time it is connected with the following sentences: "This approach leads to some thorny and predictable …

  9. withdraw vs take out - WordReference Forums

    Apr 1, 2010 · You are right, "withdraw" sounds more formal. "I will take some money out from the cash machine" is basically correct, but it almost sounds to me like you are stealing it.

  10. drop a [university] class - WordReference Forums

    Jun 6, 2016 · Because I also have to know how to say to "withdraw from a class" and I can't ask that here, can you give your opinion on it through this link? To withdraw from a class …