Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "School"

A: In general, it refers to a "boarding school" where children are sent to live while they are educated. (I suppose it could also be said of a university, but that is not the usual meaning.)

Specifically, it often refers to (American) Indian boarding schools that were established in the US and Canada in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Native American children were sent to live and be educated at these schools in an attempt to assimilate them into modern society.

A: This is incorrect. Perhaps they meant to say "here at this school" ?

A: Good standing = you did well in school; you passed all your classes and never got expelled or suspended

The question is asking "When you left school, were you not on good standing?"

If you answer yes, it means you were not on good standing.
If you answer no, it means you were on good standing.

I hope that helps

A: In this case I think it's similar to a degree of success.. “达到某种程度的成功” because "success" itself is a big word and often refers to "success in life". A measure of success also keeps the definition of success more open, so that when a student makes small improvements he's also achieving "a measure of success", but just saying "to achieve success" it sounds like a student would be deemed a failure if he isn't doing extremely well in the class.

A: Without context, it's hard to tell, but I believe that it means that this person successfully passed as a high school student, that he/she blended in. And, no one figured out that he/she wasn't a high school student.

A: You definitely can say that! Although, it's a lot more common to hear "Junior High" than "Junior High School" (Although it is technically correct).

Keep in mind, there are parts that have Junior High Schools, and parts that have Middle Schools. It's a pretty grey area as to how it is officially split, but Middle Schools typically are from 6th - 8th grade, and Junior High is from 7th-9th. I've seen other schools that do other things, but that's pretty common.

The important takeaway is that after 5th grade or so, there is a second school that kids attend.

Example sentences:

"When I was in Junior High, I used to hang out with my friends"

"Back in Junior High, I had a really great science teacher"

"Back in Junior High School, I was always the weird kid."


-- "Where did you learn to speak English?"
-- "I learned it back in Junior High."

A: We discuss maths each school day.

Each school day our teacher makes us pick a partner.

We're allowed to change partners each school day.

We cover all topics each school day.

The principal rounds the rooms each school day.

I have to get up at five each school day.

Each school day my mom makes me breakfast.

A: Yes your sentence is good!

A: Welcome to English club. Thanks for coming.
Welcome freshii.
Freshii is slang for freshmen

A: "MC Hammer is an old school, hip-hop idol"
"Do you know the running man?" "Yeah, that dance is so old school."

A: @Emma0o0:

"Back in school" means a person is attending school again.

"Back from school" means a person has left school.

A: "You went to school?" Is like comfirming/ to double check. "Did you go to school?" Is like just asking

A: @rizumita: I go to school is when telling someone you go to school; it is literal. I go to a school is the same, it just clears out that you go to one singular school. I go the school says you go to a singular school but it is unnamed. If anyone can explain this further please do.
They all have the same concept with just a few words to differ and are used depending on the context sentence.

A: [I've been to school.] is more specific if you're trying to tell a person WHERE you have been.
Example:
"Where were you today?
I've been at school."

[I went to school.] is more specific to saying WHAT you have been doing.
Example:
"What did you do today?
I went to school."

A: "I go to a school" is a particular school, "I go to school" is to say you attend school

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A: I think this answers your 3 questions.

Japanese Elementary School is the same as UK Primary School, except we start a year or so earlier.

Japanese Middle School and High School are the same as UK Secondary School.

At 16 or 18 we can go to college (like 高等専門学校), and normally at 18 we can go to University, 大学.

A: That's correct.

A: I think your sentence sounds perfect.

A: @dorami-09 it sounds ok but “with” and “some” in this manner of construction doesn’t sound natural. “i did not enter in the end, feeling sad that it wasn’t the school i once attended” sounds way better.

A: Yes, they're interchangeable and both sound natural.

A: oh yea in that case you probably don’t want to use "how should I". They will think you want to know what type of vehicle to use. So you are correct.

A: × It looks like you enjoyed your school.
✓ It looks like you enjoyed school.

× You seems you had fun in the school.
✓ You seem like you had fun at school.

A: yes 2 is correct