lesson/class?

Question

Dear teachersA)He has to go to abacus lesson/class.B)She has an ballet lesson/class later.C)It's time for English lesson/class.a, Should I use lesson or class? b, What's the difference between lesson and class? c, Should I place "a" before lesson?The daycare centers in Taiwan usually have some extracurricular classes/lessons? for their students. I'm confused as to which one I ought to use for daycare centers and cram schools.Thanks zillions for answering my questions

Fleder_m@u_S · Accepted Answer

0 01font00Hi Davidrock 05002br
00I think you should use "class" for all your statement.02br
00- Lesson: eg. a part of book, an excercise... that is assigned to study or learn...02br
00- Class: 02br
00 . education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings (the meaning in sentence A)02br
00 . a group of students meeting regularly to study a subject under the guidance of a teacher02br
00 . the period during which a group of students meets for instruction...02br
00You can say " a class" but not in these cases.02br
00About the daycare centers and cram schools, I think "class" or "course" is okay.02br
02br
00I hope it helps you somewhat.02br
02br
02font010id1

Lil&apos; Ruby Rose · Answer

0It depends whether you are working in AmE or BrE.02br
02br
00In the UK, we typically use lesson for the content, and class for the group or place, although there is a certain amount of room for personal preference. For example:02br
02br
00I have a ballet lesson later.02br
02br
00That girl is in my ballet class.02br
02br
00I was late for the lesson, and raced up the stairs and into the class/classroom, pulling on my ballet shoes as I went.02br
02br
00In your examples, I would probably use lesson for the first two, and class for the last.0-

Feebs11 · Answer

0 David - see the answer to your other query on this topic.0-

lesson/class?

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