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Youssefdir Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"in school" or "at school"?
Good day,
if a teacher is talking to his students and giving them support: "This class can be one of the best classes in school." or must he say: ""This class can be one of the best classes at school."?
if a teacher is talking to his students and giving them support: "This class can be one of the best classes in school." or must he say: ""This class can be one of the best classes at school."?
Top answer
I wouldn't use either expression in your sentence. I would keep them for contexts in which a student is receiving instruction: Guess what I learned in/at school today? He never was very good in/at school.
- I wouldn't use either expression in your sentence.
- I would keep them for contexts in which a student is receiving instruction: Guess what I learned in/at school today?
- He never was very good in/at school.
- In school is more American than British.
- As regards your question, I would say: This class could be one of the best (classes) in our / this school.
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2 Answers
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I wouldn't use either expression in your sentence. I would keep them for contexts in which a student is receiving instruction:
Guess what I learned in/at school today?
He never was very good in/at school.
In school is more American than British. As regards your question, I would say: This class could be one of the best (classes) in our / this sc
Guess what I learned in/at school today?
He never was very good in/at school.
In school is more American than British. As regards your question, I would say: This class could be one of the best (classes) in our / this sc
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Cool Breeze I would keep them for contexts in which a student is receiving instruction:I'm sorry, I didn't understand this idea.
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