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She is in the dancing class

She is in the dancing class

2
votes

Where is she? She is in the dancing class

Is this answer correct?. Thank you.

1492 views
updated Feb 7, 2011
edited by nila45
posted by nila45
The way you wrote this is grammatically correct, but not they way we commonly say it. :) - Nicole-B, Oct 18, 2010

4 Answers

3
votes

I think most of the time we would say, "She is in dance class".

updated Feb 7, 2011
posted by KevinB
2
votes

Or

She´s at her dance class.

We would say this even though the dance class doesn´t belong to her.

updated Feb 7, 2011
edited by Eddy
posted by Eddy
0
votes

I'm so happy that I'm not the one studying English!

I studied languages for years, and thought all the other languages were cool because they had difficult aspect. English, of course, was a boring, easy language. It was easy to pronounce and had such a logical structure.

In the past 3 years, though, it finally dawned on me there are awful hard nuances and pronunciations in English. Finally, I am proud of English. It is difficult, too. grin I also appreciate my mastery of it much more...I'm more aware that I am richly familiar with its nuances.

It has been beneficial to see others struggle to learn English...something I had not really experienced much before.

updated Oct 18, 2010
edited by webdunce
posted by webdunce
So true Webdunce. Learning Spanish has really opened my eyes to what a pain this language is to learn. :) - Nicole-B, Oct 18, 2010
But, I am proud of the language as well. - Nicole-B, Oct 18, 2010
0
votes

I agree with both Eddy and Kevin. The only exception is when a specific type of dance is described.

Por ejemplo:

She is in the ballet class.

She is in the tap dancing class.

She is in the modern dance class.

However, we also do shorten these to say:

She is at ballet.

She is at tap.

I'm so happy that I'm not the one studying English! wink

updated Oct 18, 2010
posted by Nicole-B