Have Music Class VS. Have A Music Class - WordReference Forums

• Forums Rules/Help/FAQ Help/FAQ Members Current visitors Interface Language

Dictionary search: English-Spanish English-French English-Italian English-German English-Dutch English-Russian English-Portuguese English-Polish English-Romanian English-Swedish English-Czech English-Greek English-Turkish English-Chinese English-Japanese English-Korean English-Arabic Spanish-English French-English Italian-English German-English Dutch-English Russian-English Portuguese-English Polish-English Romanian-English Swedish-English Czech-English Greek-English Turkish-English Chinese-English Japanese-English Korean-English Arabic-English Spanish-French Spanish-Portuguese Spanish-Catalan French-Spanish Portuguese-Spanish English definition English synonyms English collocations English usage Italian definition Spanish definition Spanish synonyms Catalan definition Spanish conjugation French conjugation Italian conjugation English conjugation Log in Register What's new Search

Search

This forum This thread Threads Everywhere Search titles and first posts only Search titles only Note By: Search Advanced search…

• Rules/Help/FAQ Help/FAQ
• Members Current visitors
• Interface Language

Menu Log in Register Install the app Install How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

• English Only
• English Only

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. have music class VS. have a music class

• Thread starter Thread starter Sunshine2014
• Start date Start date Mar 6, 2015

S

Sunshine2014

New Member

Korean Good Morning~! I need your help. It would be great if you give me a clear answer for the following question. Situation: At school, looking at the class timetable. I have a music class. / I have music class. I asked the native speaker of English which setence is correct. He answered both are correct. However the sentence without the article more frequently used in verbal converstion. He added if there are several different classes of math, for example, you should put the article 'a' "I have a math class." When do you put 'a' in front of the class name? Do you usually say without 'a' in real conversation? Please look at this example too. A: What do you do after school? B: I have a piano class. (in this case, do you put 'a' or without 'a') Thanks for your help in advance.

Andygc

Senior Member

Devon British English In BE the article is needed. As you wrote 'math class' I assume your native speaker spoke AE. In BE the normal sentences would be "I have music." "I have maths." "I have a music lesson after school." You must log in or register to reply here. Share: Bluesky LinkedIn WhatsApp Email Share Link

• English Only
• English Only

Back Top Bottom