Hairimasu, ikimasu, kimasu, sumimasu, norimasu, imasu, and arimasu are all about movement or location and use ni, while verbs like tabemasu, nomimasu, and nemasu have no movement and use de.

Also, in case someone doesn’t know, the particle “e” is written as “へ” (がっこうへ　いきます。）.

Raishuu oosaka ni sumimasu

Ima oosaka ni sunde imasu

Are those correct?

For the “de” and “ni”, good question. If you translate them into English, they look the same but not in Japanese. Difficult to explain but this how Japanese is designed.

Tanaka san wa doko de hataraite imasu ka? – Where are you working (action)

Tanaka san wa doko ni sunde imasu ka? – Where are you staying (non-action)

Kuruma o motte imasu = I having car

Kurama o mochimasu = I have car

My teacher mentioned that the former is correct but I feel that the latter sounds better. Do you mind explaing it to me? And also,

Tanaka san wa doko de hataraite imasu ka?

Tanaka san wa doko NI sunde imasu ka? why is it ‘ni’ and not ‘de’?

Anyway, my mistake for not wrote about it in detail.
Literally I know the meaning…but what puzzled me is is both sentences is accepted?
Coz there’s few time, I heard other classmate use “e ikimasu” e.g: 「。。クラスえ　いって、。。」
where my sensei　corrected as 「。。クラスに　きて。。」..

Hope I give u a correct example..

クラスに　きます means Come to class

クラスえ　いきます means Go to class

Regards