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Ansonguy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Arrive at school versus arrive in or at class

Usually, you say:

(1) I am going to arrive at school in ten minutes.

Next,

(2) I am going to arrive in class in ten minutes.


My understanding is that you say "at school" as in "I am at school right now.", which has made me use "at". On the other hand, you usually say "I am in class right now.'', which has led me to use "in".

What is your opinion about my choices of prepositions? Thanks a lot.

  

Top answer

", which has made me use "at". Yes. '', Having gone to school in the UK, this one is unfamiliar.

— Anonymous

  • ", which has made me use "at".
  • Yes.
  • '', Having gone to school in the UK, this one is unfamiliar.
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2 Answers
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ansonguyMy understanding is that you say "at school" as in "I am at school right now.", which has made me use "at".

Yes.

ansonguy"I am in class right now.'',

Having gone to school in the UK, this one is unfamiliar.

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ansonguy

Usually, you say:

(1) I am going to arrive at school in ten minutes.

Next,

(2) I am going to arrive in class in ten minutes.


My understandin

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