Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Grade"

A: It probably means the grade you’ll be entering when you come. Such as 7th grade, 9th grade, 12th grade etc…

A: 😄😄😄 good joke.

It’s a metaphor:
- meat market - singles dating scene. People are the meat (you probably know this already)
- Grade A loins - technically the area just between the ribs and pelvis of the meat in question - in this case, a human. So she could be talking about hips and legs. Grade A means very high quality. So essentially, very attractive hips/legs or body

So Phoebe is saying she’s not sure if she wants to take her very physically attractive self out of the dating scene.

A: —That is the same as:

Elementary school

A: Check the question to view the answer

A:

They are not quite exactly the same as classify, because both of these words really mean – to place an order according to a stated preference or value.

You can classify things – like types of animals – without ever having to say that one is better than the other, or that you are currently placing them in order of importance.

In school, your grade is the number out of 100 (for example sake) that you get on your written work, while your rank is how you measure up against all the other students. So you may have to add up many different grades, as well as many other different considerations, in order to get a rank.

Then, throughout innumerable areas of ordinary life, the two words have sometimes the same, sometimes slightly varied meanings. Sometimes one is preferred over the other – in the army, you have a rank, not a grade.

It would be literally impossible for me to go through all of the different ways they are used. But it doesn’t matter, because it’s enough to know that they have the same general meaning.

A: What grade are you in?
I'm in grade [1-12]. (like Russian класс)

What class do you have right now?
Biology. (class is usually when you meet for an hour and talk about one subject)

also

What class are you in?
I'm in the class of 2021. (Our class graduates in 2021)

A: "My grade in the test was an A" versus "I scored 80 out of 100 in my test" it's only a minor difference

A: I would give you a 7! The g you’re putting into “wives” is a little unusual. Also with “Egypt,” pronounce the hard g.

A: it's a 9 out of 10 good job keep up the hard work! 👍

A: Big

A: yeah it's an answer to "who are we" you could also say "we are first graders"

A: × I passed Grade Pre-2 English test 2weeks ago.
✓ I passed the Grade Pre-2 English test 2 weeks ago.

× So,I going to try Grade2 English test.
✓ So, I am going to try the Grade 2 English test.

A: He completed Grade 5 with a 4.00 GPA.

A: We don't say "I study in [grade]." We will typically say, "I'm in [grade] grade at [school]." Eg. "I'm in second grade at Eisenhower elementary (school)."

A: @zip94025 So how do they work? Are there no nationwide exams taken?