When talking about local schools and how students study can I use the articles in the following way?
-
"A student studies 10 to 12 subjects." (Removed "the")
-
(Removed the)"Students start their first class at 8:45".
3.(Removed the)"Students are in the same classroom all day."
-
"A/the (not "the") teacher goes from one classroom to another at the start and end of a class (not "the class"), not the students."
-
(The removed)"Students stand up for the teacher, when the teacher leaves the classroom, the students talk with their classmates."
-
(The removed)"Students have luch in their classroom."
"The removed" and not "the" means I am not going to use them.
Best Answer
In most of these examples the definite article "the" can be included or omitted with no significant change in meaning. In a few i am unsure of your intent.
I do not see how "the" would be plausible in (1). writing "the student" would be incorrect unless context had previously established that a specific student was being discussed.
In the case of (4) there are several possibilities suggested by the example, all of which are valid:
The expression: A/the (not "the") at the start of (4)is a bit confusing to me.
The use of articles in (5) is fine, but it might be better split into two sentences. Perhaps: