The difference between a studio and a classroom

I can answer this question. Although my spoken English is not very good, I am familiar with the vocabulary of College English Band 4 and Band 6. I have summarized a table for you to have a rough look at first:

meaning

1, Studio English [? stju？ di？ ], beauty [? Stu? Dior? British pronunciation is different from American pronunciation.

Studio; Recording studio (for radio and television); Video room; Production room; (music) recording studio; Film studio; Film company; Film studio; Studio (of artists); (dance) practice room; One-room apartment;

2. Classroom English [? KLú？ sru？ M], beautiful [? kl？ sru？ British pronunciation is different from American pronunciation.

Classroom; Classroom;

use

The use of the studio

Studio is a noun, meaning "studio; [radio] [television] studio; Studio; Film studio ".

He has a studio upstairs, where he can draw some pictures.

He has a studio upstairs, and sometimes he paints some pictures there.

I chatted with her in the studio.

I talked to it in the studio.

The studio is installing audio equipment.

The studio is installing wires for audio equipment.

The use of classrooms

As a noun, classroom means classroom, which can be used as subject, object, predicative and so on.

The classroom is crowded with students.

The classroom is crowded with students.

Teachers play a leading role in classroom teaching.

Teachers play a leading role in classroom teaching.

Don't confine your study to the classroom.

Don't confine your study to the classroom.