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The phrase "a few classes outside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of classes that take place in an outdoor setting or location.
Example: "This semester, I am excited to take a few classes outside, enjoying the fresh air while learning."
Alternatives: "some courses outdoors" or "a couple of lessons outside".
Exact(1)
Jack also takes a few classes outside of Honors, and this is where he's truly seeing a difference between himself and the majority of the student body.
Similar(56)
I failed a few classes.
Sergeant Terrasas attended a few classes.
Nevertheless, he took a few classes at the New York Botanical Garden.
I teach a few classes a week.
Sit through a few classes.
Take a few dance classes or yoga classes before tryouts.
Soon, some of the class was sitting together at the white board, some were off by themselves drawing or making poems while a few went outside and took a walk to discuss.
A few took classes at community colleges.
We will carefully and judiciously make a few outside hires.
As expected, unsupervised clustering revealed a few distinct classes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com