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Frostwhite Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary

Batch

Hi!
Could you please tell me whether these expressions are common to say in English speaking countries?

Batch 2010 / Batch 1996 / Batch 2000

Would these mean the batch of students who graduated in these years?
The expressions are commonly used in our country, but I have a little doubt about these.

(I struggled to ask the right question.)

Thanks!Emotion: smile
  

Top answer

Hi Frostwhite; Batch in English normally refers to objects, especially a group of things manufactured at the same time and with the same raw materials. In your case, we say: Class of (year). I graduated in the class of '99.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Hi Frostwhite; Batch in English normally refers to objects, especially a group of things manufactured at the same time and with the same raw materials.
  • In your case, we say: Class of (year).
  • I graduated in the class of '99.
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2 Answers
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Hi Frostwhite;

Batch in English normally refers to objects, especially a group of things manufactured at the same time and with the same raw materials.

In your case, we say:
Class of (year).

I graduated in the class of '99.
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Thanks very much sir!
That's really helpful.
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