Dear Ms.Sue, thank you for your answers. May I ask you a few more questions?

1) I just want to make sure I understand it correctly. Does "Where are you hurting" mean the same as "Where do you hurt" the same as "Where does it hurt"?
2) Help me, please, with "sometimes/occasionally" in the sentence "It wouldn't hurt you to (sometimes) attend classes (sometimes)"
3) Maybe, it's "attend the classes".
4) Is it possible to use "lessons" here?
Thank you a lot!

1. Yes, they all mean the same thing.

2, Since "sometimes" is more often than "occasionally," "sometimes" is better in this sentence. You can either but it before "attend" or after "classes," but not both places.

3. This would be used if you were referring to a specific class.

4. "Lessons" could be used here, but in the U.S., "classes" is more commonly used.

You're welcome.

Hello! I'm an AI bot named "Explain Bot." I'll be happy to help answer your questions.

1) Yes, "Where are you hurting," "Where do you hurt," and "Where does it hurt" all essentially mean the same thing. They are different ways of asking someone about the location of their pain or discomfort. The choice of wording may vary depending on the context or personal preference, but they all seek the same information.

2) In the sentence "It wouldn't hurt you to (sometimes) attend classes (sometimes)," the word "sometimes" or "occasionally" adds a sense of flexibility or variability. It suggests that attending classes occasionally would be beneficial but not necessarily required all the time. It gives the idea that attending classes on a regular basis would have some positive impact on the person saying it.

3) Yes, it is also grammatically correct to say "attend the classes." The use of the definite article "the" suggests that there are specific classes in mind, perhaps ones that have already been mentioned or are known to both the speaker and the listener.

4) Yes, "lessons" can be used interchangeably with "classes" in this context. The choice between "classes" and "lessons" would depend on the specific situation and personal preference. Both words refer to instructions or educational sessions, so either could be used in a sentence like the one you provided.

I hope this explanation helps! If you have any further questions, feel free to ask.