私はABC小学校の生徒ですって英語でなんて言うの？

of', 'in' or 'at' are all prepositions that link nouns or pronouns to a subject. When you are trying to link a preposition to a place follow these rules. Use 'in' when you are referring to a larger and more general place for example Japan. 'I go to school IN Japan' Use 'on' when you are specifying a location of place, this is a little more specific and could relate to for example a road or street' 'My school is located ON Mableton Street' For exact locations, places and addresses you can use the preposition 'at'. Because the name of your school is exact.. You are a student AT ABC Elementary School. I hope this helps with your gramatical understanding. Good luck :)

小学校 = elementary school 生徒 = student If you say "I go to ___ elementary school" it means that you are a student there. You don't need to say that you are a student as it's implied there..

When talking about a school, we usually use the word "at". So the best way to say this is: "I'm a student at ABC Elementary School." The word "of" can also be used in this case, however "of" is often used when talking about an area of study. For example: "I'm a student of history at ABC University." The word "in" is quite different. It is used to say what type of school you go to, as in the following example: "Are you in Jr. High School?" "No, I am still in elementary school."

"Where do you go to school?" "I'm a student at St David's elementary school." "What about you?" "I attend Delta elementary school. "Well, shall we meet in the main hall at your school this evening?" "Sure, that's a great idea! And don't forget to bring your football. Mine's got a puncture!

When we attend a school we are said to be be a student AT that school... We can also say I am a student "Attending" a certain shool We are however "IN" class while at school...And although these are not strict rules (are there any in English? ;-) It is the normal " Rule of Thumb" (idiom) to say" I am at ABC school.