"go to the class" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate someone's action of physically attending a class or lecture. Example: "I had to hurry and go to the class before it started at 9 AM."
"If you're going to spend the money to go to the class, you'll spend the money to look like you belong in the class".
"I'm at a school where the academic load is very hard," McCollum said, adding: "We were forced to go to the class.
Except for my husband, I get very little resistance -- he had wanted me to accompany him on few trips occurring at the same time, so it's on to Plan B: I will go to the class and see if I can go through with everything on my own or delegate the injections and other tasks to someone who is in the best position to deliver on their promises, as I do at work -- in this case, a nurse!
Go to the class wearing regular clothes, but have your dance things underneath.
(Group A) We have to go to the classes: we try our best to go to classes.
(Group C) More generally, goal setting was closely related to being part of the group and the need to engage with group activities We have to go to the classes: we try our best to go to classes.
Ms. Katz had only recently started going to the class.
I was a sophomore, but I went to the class's graduation, which featured the girls fending off and beating up "attackers" in heavy padding and helmets.
Some people who'd been singing for years who just liked going to the class so they could practice their vocal skills.
"For me, this way of teaching is very good… I think that the way that the lecturer asks us to present optics topics is excellent because we can research the topics at home before going to the class".(Group 1).
One of those professors went to the class and told her students that homosexuality is a good thing...
