"Cómo está la clase" = "How is (the) class"
"Cómo están las clases" = "How are (the) classes"
"Cómo está tu clase" = "How is your class"
"Cómo están tus clases" = "How are your classes"
"How's class" in English could have lots of meanings, so I tried to cover them. It's all about context. Also, if you would refer to the person formally (as "sir", "ma'am", "miss", etc.), say "su" or "sus" where I told you to say "tu" or "tus".
¿Cómo es la escuela?
To say how are you in spanish you would ask, "Que tal." pronounced ke tal. Hope this helps!
Como trabaja Como trabaja
¿Qué tal está el / la bebé?
'el trabajo, como esta?' (accent on final a')
I would just say qué pasa. it's not an exact translation, but I think it is equivalent
Voy a empezar las clases..... is how you say i will begin class in spanish
A literal translation of the target words into Spanish would not produce a sentence with the same connotation as in English. Spanish has no such form that asks for agreement or assent in those terms. The closest approximation is "What do you say?" which in Spanish is, "¿Qué dices?"
'Clase de tenis' is tennis class in Spanish.
Clase.
to say how well you are doing in a class (example below): i am doing good in my spanish class - hago bueno en mi clase española
En el salón hay (The class where I am)