Which is correct schools or school's?

Answer 1

In school, in the school, at school and at the school are all grammatically correct, with different meaning. Which one to use depends on context.

Answer 2

It depends on what you are trying to say. Schools is plural, like: There are many schools in the district. School's is possessive, like: The school's auditorium has surprisingly good acoustics.

Answer 3

Pupils is the plural of pupil.

for instance " The school has many pupils".

Pupil's is used to describe ownership of an item(s) which belongs to a pupil.

"The pupil's satchel was left hanging on the hook".

In this example the satchel belongs to the pupil therefore it has an aspotrophe in it.

Answer 4

Both can be correct, it depends on the situation. Generally speaking we use at when we are thinking of the place as a location for a meeting or an event. For example you might say "I'll meet you tomorrow at school" or "There's a pep rally tomorrow at school."

On the other hand if you are thinking of the school as a campus or a group of buildings and not as a place where you are going to do something you may use "in the school" - for example: The buildings in the school need refurbishing.

Answer 5

Both can be correct.

You go to school everyday. Sometimes you get to school early

Answer 6

What is your school name?

Or

What is your school's name ?