0a1) I have class on Tuesday.02br 00a2)I have classes on Tuesday.02br 02br 00b1)Do you finish class at four?02br 00b2)Do you finish classes at four?02br 02br 00c1)Can you cancel class on Monday?02br 00c2)Can you cancel classes on Monday?02br 02br 00d1)I have to start class at three.02br 00d2)I have to start the class at three.02br 02br 00e1)I have to prepare for class for tomorrow.02br 00e2)I have to prepare for classes for tomorrow.02br 02br 00Which of the above sentences are correct? I was told by my friends that I should say "go to class" instead of "go to classes." I'm confused as to when I ought to use class as an uncountable noun.0-
Top answer
0I will try my best, please see wheather I am right or wrong. I am choosing what sounds correct to my ears. But that necessarily may not be correct.
— Mithunbarik
0I will try my best, please see wheather I am right or wrong.
I am choosing what sounds correct to my ears.
But that necessarily may not be correct.
0-
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0I will try my best, please see wheather I am right or wrong. I am choosing what sounds correct to my ears. But that necessarily may not be correct. I would like somebody to rectify me.02br 02br 01font00a2)I have classes on Tuesday.02font02br 02br 01font00b1)Do you finish class at four?02br
0 All of them are correct in some context or another.02br 02br 00 For example, you would ask the teacher of one particular class, "Can you cancel class on Monday?"02br 00 You would ask the president of the university, "Can you cancel classes on Monday?"02br 00 It depends on how many classes the person has the authority to cancel.02br 02br