Class
UK /["/klɑːs/"]/US /["/klæs/"]/
Definition
a group of students who are taught together
In simple words: A group of students who study together.
Examples
- I have math class at 10 AM today.
- Our English class is really fun because we read great stories.
- She is in the same class as me for history.
- The class of animals we studied included dogs and cats.
- This car is in a high class of luxury vehicles.
Usage notes
Use 'class' to refer to a group in a school setting. It is appropriate for both formal and casual conversations, but avoid using it in contexts outside of education.
Grammar pattern
class + of + noun
Memory hint
Think of a 'class' like a 'mass' of students learning together.
Collocations
- big
- large
- small
- attend
- go to
- take
- be easy
- be hard
- be available
- member
- teacher
- size
- in (a/the) class
- class in
- the back of the class
- the front of the class
- be top of the class
- big
- large
- small
- attend
- go to
- take
- be easy
- be hard
- be available
- member
- teacher
- size
- in (a/the) class
- class in
- the back of the class
- the front of the class
- be top of the class
- big
- large
- small
- attend
- go to
- take
- be easy
- be hard
- be available
- member
- teacher
- size
- in (a/the) class
- class in
- the back of the class
- the front of the class
- be top of the class
- leisure
- lower
- lower-middle
- structure
- system
- consciousness
- leisure
- lower
- lower-middle
- structure
- system
- consciousness
- large
- small
- distinct
- constitute
- form
- class of
- be in a class of your own
- be in a different class
- great
- real
- have
- a touch of class
Synonyms
- lesson
- course
Antonyms
- individual
- solitary
- loner
Common mistakes
- Confused with 'class' as in social class vs. educational class.
- Using 'classes' when referring to a single group.
- Omitting 'of' when saying 'class of students.'