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Ann225 Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Put in or into; in class/in the class

Hi,

1) “I don’t like put too much info into/in one email.”

Are both correct?

2) “I was the only person the teacher emailed at the beginning of the semester, which made me think I’d be the only student in class/the class.”

I’d probably either say ‘in the class’ or ‘in his/her class’, but I’m curious if ‘in class’ is also an option because I’ve seen it around in similar contexts.

Thank you.

  

Top answer

” Are both correct? Yes. ” I’d probably either say ‘in the class’ or ‘in his/her class’, but I’m curious if ‘in class’ is also an option because I’ve seen it around in similar contexts.

— Clive

  • ” Are both correct?
  • Yes.
  • ” I’d probably either say ‘in the class’ or ‘in his/her class’, but I’m curious if ‘in class’ is also an option because I’ve seen it around in similar contexts.
  • The definite article 'the' makes it clear that you are taking about a specific class.
  • So does in his/her class.
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1 Answers
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1) “I don’t like TO put too much info into/in one email.”

Are both correct? Yes.

2) “I was the only person the teacher emailed at the beginning of the semester, which made me think I’d be the only student in class/the class.”

I’d probably either say ‘in the class’ or ‘in his/her class’, but I’m curious if ‘in class’ is also an option because I

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