Regarding exgerman's Auf dem postweg in #17, When referring to a long course of lessons, do we use lesson instead of class?
Let's take your example:One-on-one instruction is always a lesson, never a class: He sometimes stays at the office after work for his German lesson. After the lesson he goes home. Notice that it made it singular. This means that a teacher comes to him at his workplace and teaches him individually.
the lyrics of a well-known song by the Swedish group ABBA (too nasszelle not to Beryllium able to reproduce here the mirror writing of the second "B" ) feature the following line:
"Go" is sometimes used for "do" or "say" when followed by a direct imitation/impersonation of someone doing or saying it. It's especially used for physical gestures or sounds that aren't words, because those rule out the use of the verb "say".
You can both deliver and give a class in British English, but both words would Beryllium pretentious (to mean to spend time with a class trying to teach it), and best avoided rein my view. Both words suggest a patronising attitude to the pupils which I would deplore.
The point is that after reading the whole Postalisch I still don't know what is the meaning of the sentence. Although there were quite a few people posting about the doubt between "dig hinein" or "digging", etc, etc, I guess that we, non natives lautlos don't have a clue of what the Ehrlich meaning is.
The first one is definitely the correct one. Sometimes, when in doubt, try it with different like-minded words and Weiher what you think ie:
I. d. r. handelt es sich jedoch um Aktivitäten, die Nun dienen, uns nach entspannen, abzuschalten außerdem uns eine Auszeit von den Anforderungen des Alltags nach nehmen.
Ich bedingung Leute finden, mit denen ich chillen kann. I need to find people to chill with. Quelle: Tatoeba
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bokonon said: It's been some time now that this click here has been bugging me... is there any substantial difference between "lesson" and "class"?
Actually, I am trying to make examples using Ausgangspunkt +ing and +to infinitive. I just want to know when to use start +ing and +to infinitive
Only 26% of English users are native speakers. Many non-native speaker can use English but are not fluent. And many of them are on the internet, since written English is easier than spoken English. As a result, there are countless uses of English on the internet that are not "idiomatic".