Chinglish [? t？ ani:z]？ Beauty [t? aniz，-？ nis]？ Chinese; Chinese; Chinese; China people. China; Chinese; China people; In Chinese.

Math English [m? θ] ? Beauty [m? θ] ? Mathematics (equal to mathematics)

Examples of the usage of math classes are as follows:

(1) Yes? Time? For what? Math? Class. ?

It's time for math class.

(2) me? Really? Art? Swimming? And then what? Math? Class. ?

I'm going to have painting class, swimming class and math class.

(3) good! ? Me? Really? Answer? Paper? Where to? Write? For what? Mine? Math? Class. ?

Great! I have a paper to write in math class.

Related content explanation:

Class, as a noun, means "class, social stratum" and refers to a group with political, social or economic status. It's collective noun, which can be used with singular and plural verbs, mostly in plural form, and can't be counted when solving "social class system".

Class can also be interpreted as "class", which is a countable collective noun. You can use singular or plural, which is often used as singular in American English. When used in the singular, it means a neutral inanimate whole, which should be referred to by it or which, and the predicate verb should be in the singular form.

If you use the plural, it means that the living members of this group should be referred to by them or who, and the predicate verb should use the plural. The key to use is consistency, at least in the same sentence.

Class can also refer to a specific "class", which is a countable noun. It can also be abstracted as the concept of "class", when the class is uncountable and there is no definite article in front.