Vocabulary
Hello everyone,
A. In my country, in the primary schools or other schools students of the same grade cannot be fit in the same class room because they are outnumber, so they are divided into some groups, eg, "group A, group B, and group C" and them they are put in different classrooms. My question is: Can we call each group "branch" as follows?
branch A
branch B
branch C
B. Apart from "group", Are there any other ways to call them?
Top answer
Joseph A primary schools or other schools In this case it would be simpler to write this just as schools . Joseph A cannot be fit in It would be better to delete the second word. Joseph A clas s r oom Don't leave a space here.
- Joseph A primary schools or other schools In this case it would be simpler to write this just as schools .
- Joseph A cannot be fit in It would be better to delete the second word.
- Joseph A clas s r oom Don't leave a space here.
- Joseph A because they are outnumber, This is not good.
- You could write it as because there are too many .
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Joseph Aprimary schools or other schools
In this case it would be simpler to write this just as schools.
Joseph Acannotbefit in
It would be better to delete the second word.
Joseph Aclass room
Don't leave
0Joseph A My question is: Can we call each group "branch" as follows?
Around here (East Coast US), we call them classes, often by teacher's name. The third grade might comprise three classes—Mrs. Donovan's class, Miss Dugan's class and Ms Bluestocking's class.
0Joseph AB. Apart from "group", Are there any other ways to call them?
The word classes was mentioned in another reply. If in your context you mean that a grade is divided into classes, see the first definition here https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dicti
0
Related Questions