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Hly2004 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
first class vs first grade
A sentence:
"I was awarded First-class actor. By 1996, I was honoured First-class actor."
My questions :
(1)What's the difference between " first-class" and "first-grade" ?
(2)Can I use the latter instead?
"I was awarded First-class actor. By 1996, I was honoured First-class actor."
My questions :
(1)What's the difference between " first-class" and "first-grade" ?
(2)Can I use the latter instead?
Top answer
Hello HLY You can say "a first grade actor" as well as "a first class actor" and "a grade A actor". But "a first grade student" would be taken to differ in the meaning from "a first class student" or "a grade A student". paco
- Hello HLY You can say "a first grade actor" as well as "a first class actor" and "a grade A actor".
- But "a first grade student" would be taken to differ in the meaning from "a first class student" or "a grade A student".
- paco
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1 Answers
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Hello HLY
You can say "a first grade actor" as well as "a first class actor" and "a grade A actor". But "a first grade student" would be taken to differ in the meaning from "a first class student" or "a grade A student".
paco
You can say "a first grade actor" as well as "a first class actor" and "a grade A actor". But "a first grade student" would be taken to differ in the meaning from "a first class student" or "a grade A student".
paco
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