You are in school would be correct if it was said like "I am in school." You are at school would be correct when used like "She is at school."
It depends on what you wish to convey.
* At school = attending education. "When I was at school I really enjoyed Physics." * At the school = at the building. "There was a fire drill at the school today."
you say in school.
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I'm not sure I understand your question. What phrase are you asking about, "children for school?" If that is what you mean, it could be correct depending on how it is used in the sentence. For example, a sentence such as "We must prepare the children for school." would be correct. If you make your question a bit clearer I could help more.
Not correct. Also, the idiomatic imperfect with "used to" is rather informal for an essay. Use Was that not a school ( you could use wasn't that a school, but generally we avoid contractions in serious essays). If you feel you must use "used to," put the question at the end: That used to be a school, did it not?
The correct way to say that phrase is "He must have."
It's get to school
All the answers are correct.
Both "at school" and "in school" are correct, depending on context. "At school" is commonly used to denote location, such as activities or events happening in the physical space of the school. "In school" is more broadly used to refer to the general concept of being a student or part of the school community.
Notre Dame is the correct capitalization of the school.
No. It is merely a noun phrase. To make a sentence you must add a predicate ( verb ). For example, High School Memoirs is the title of the Photography Club exhibit.
of school
He and i am going to school
The correct statement would be: "He went to school yesterday, didn't he?" The use of "didn't he" reflects the past tense of going to school yesterday.
It is correct to say "you must have fallen and bumped your head" because "fallen" is the past participle form of the verb "fall," which is required when using "must have" in this context.