traditionally you have three classes
upper - great grandparents are lords and ladies and have a big house somewhere
middle - parents work in professions,
working - parents work in trades or hands on jobs
but then you have the probably more important distinction between u and non u so it’s more like four classes. And then there is probably an “underclass” as well of those who don’t work
upper - great grandparents are lords and ladies and have a big house somewhereprivate schools, eat supper in the evening, say “what not pardon” call mum mummy. Wear whatever they want but often some tweed jacket thats 59 years old and a old dog blanket unless it’s a state banquet then have a tiara in a cupboard
upper middle- parents work in professional jobs, private schools, eat supper in the evening, say “what not pardon” go to the loo, call mum mummy. Wear whatever they want and secure in class status.
lower middle - parents work in professional jobs, eat dinner in the evenings, say “pardon not what” call mum mum, traditionally kids at grammar schools now more likely to be the ones moving for a good state school and getting a tutor. Wear clothes from second hand shops, never anything”chavvy”. Worried about being thought to be working class all the time.
working - parents work in trades or hands on jobs, eat dinner at midday and tea in the evenings, say what, call mum mum. Kids at local schools (does not mean do not care about education). Wear new clothes - preferably branded, worry about being thought to be poor all the time
underclass - no one in family in work. Eat whenever can get food. Kids may or may not be in school. Wear what clothes can her. Worry about being poor.