Where are you coming from correct grammar?

Where are you coming from? The sentence is absolutely grammatical. When “where” refers to a point of origin, the preposition “from” is required (The Free Dictionary).

Are you coming is correct?

Hi there, thanks for the A2A. “Are you coming or not?” is grammatically correct, for the sentence is in the interrogative form. Also, the question can directly be asked as “Are you coming?” without the “not”.

How do you ask if someone is still studying?

If you’re trying to find out whether the person is physically located on the grounds of the university, “Are you still at the university?” works, although, as Shufflepants pointed out, a more informal (and shorter) way to ask this would be “Are you still on campus?”, and, as BruceWayne noted, “Are you still at school?” …

Are you in or at university?

The correct preposition is at! For example, you would say: “I’m studying at Harvard University.” Other correct examples using this preposition include: I’m studying for a PhD at the university.

Is where are you at correct?

A preposition is a fine word to end a sentence with but the “at” in “Where are you at?” (or “At where are you?”) is just incorrect.

Where you come from or where do you come from?

Both are correct, but “Where are you from” is more common.

Where are you studying or where do you study?

No preposition is necessary. Simply “Where are you studying?” will suffice. You need correct punctuation. Where are you studying?

How do you ask about education?

English – U.S. I’d probably ask “What is your educational background?” or be more specific if I was only interested in a person’s education in history, French, or computer science. However, as previously posted, I’m not likely to ask this question at all unless (for example) I am interviewing someone for a job.

Do you study at or in?

Use at when you’re talking about a college/university as an institution. Use in if you’re talking about it as a building. I studied Philology at Oxford University.

What is the meaning of ‘institutions’?

noun 1 A society or organization founded for a religious, educational, social, or similar purpose. ‘a certificate from a professional institution’

Is religion a social institution?

‘Shermer argues that religion is a social institution resulting from evolutionary development for the purpose of promoting myths and encouraging altruism.’ ‘For this purpose new educational institutions are cropping up everywhere.’ ‘The education system, religious organisations and other social institutions also have a responsibility here.’

Why do we say ‘school’ instead of ‘college’?

Actually, in the U.S., “school” in this context means either secondary school (high school) or college. When you don’t know if someone went to college, we use the word “school” so we don’t offend someone who may not have gone to college. It’s a polite way of asking.