Jan 11, 2013 · At merely implies you and the teacher will be in the same place. In would be acceptable if your lesson were a performance, which in a classroom setting it might be. You might find this easier if we contrast "see you at the movie" with "see you in the movie". Having said that, prepositions can behave rather arbitrarily and non-American usage may ...

Dec 2, 2012 · In other words, you are abbreviating "See you at the next class". Thank you for explanation about preposition. Like you said, I often hear "see you in class" and "see you next class". I was wondering why people don't say "see you in next class". Now, I know "see you at the next class." is the correct way. Thanks again!

Sep 13, 2011 · Thank you, RM!(SS). I should explain further. If I, or virtually any other teacher in the school, was to have seen a student in the yard/playground who should have been in class but wasn't, most likely that student would simply be asked why they weren't in class.

Oct 23, 2013 · I can only answer from a UK point of view - see you later would be used in all your examples, except No. 4 (unless you'd already scheduled a later meeting) and possibly No. 5, although some people will still say it rather than admit they'd prefer never to see you again,or are not likely to see you again.

"See you there" focuses on the location, while "see you then" references the meeting time. Personally, I always use the then/there depending on what best suits the situation: If my colleague tends to arrive a few minutes late, I lean towards writing "see you then". If my colleague is new to the company, I write "see you there".

Nov 21, 2019 · The word "class" doesn't as easily fit into this usage. Yes, the class will last for a certain period of time (an hour, say), but we don't usually refer to the time period itself using the word "class", which refers more to the activity - what you do in the time. "Enjoy the class!"

Feb 9, 2013 · I want to see you. I look forward to seeing you. How can one say "to" in the first sentence is an infinitive marker and in the second sentence a preposition when we are given just the following two sentences and are asked to fill in the blanks? I want to ____(see/seeing) you. I look forward to __(see/seeing) you.

Jan 9, 2016 · Since the question 'What time did you come?' gives the answer 'I came at one o'clock', grammatically, the preposition 'at' should be in question form. Thus, 'At what time...?' is OK and from a prescriptive grammatical standpoint is correct, but most people say 'What time...?'. Full correct grammar: At what time did you come?

Dec 6, 2023 · You might tend to say this if the two didn't know each other. Thank you each for coming. It's much more idiomatic to say thank each of you for coming, and that means you're accounting for the possibility of any number of X. If you say this to two people there may be a faint implication there could or should be more than two.

Dec 8, 2019 · I hoped to see you at my party, Brad. I was hoping to see you at my party, Brad. They are so nearly the same in meaning that I can't think of them as two different tenses. There's often merely a focus or stress on the duration of the action or state shown by the verb. This may make the continuous form feel more vivid, and "inside the action".