what does it mean?
I have a class at the moment.
does it mean you are teaching a course at the moment or you are taking a course at the moment? or both?
by the way, can I say "I have a course or a lesson here?" I wonder if it is necessary to add something particular(the content) after lesson-I am taking a lesson of grammar in English course. however it is incorrect to say I am taking a lesson.
by the way ....it is incorrect to say I am having a class at the moment. right?
Thank you.
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Answers · 6
1
Anna P. is correct it is more natural to say "I am in class at the moment"
Also you do not need a content after, unless you are emphasizing something. For instance: I am taking four math classes/courses!
Usually lessons are tasks within a course/class; a lesson could also mean a single class...not a whole semester just one day or one hour of learning something.
Do not say I am having a class at the moment. I would say "I'm in class right now".
1
You're right, this is not something a native English speaker would say. You could say different things:
--I'm in class at the moment (meaning, I am a student and right now I am sitting in one of my classes)
--I have a class this semester (which could be spoken by a teacher or a student about a course they are taking)
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