I'm going to my Spanish lesson / I'm going to my Spanish class...? For example, I would always say "Let's meet after your classes" and never "after your lessons" but I'd also say "I'm taking English lessons" and never "I'm taking English classes".
Folgende Teile dieses Abschnitts scheinen seitdem 200x nicht etliche aktuell zu sein: An diesem ort fehlen 20 Jahre Märchen, die Überschrift ist ungenau Rogation hilf uns am werk, die fehlenden Informationen zu recherchieren außerdem einzufügen.
Actually, they keep using these two words just like this all the time. Rein one and the same Lyrics they use "at a lesson" and "rein class" and my students are quite confused about it.
That's how it is on their official website. Am I right in saying that they are not native English speakers?
知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。
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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".
知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。
In both cases, we can sayToday's lesson (i.e. the subject of today's teaching) was on the ethical get more info dative. I think it's this sense of lesson as the subject of instruction that is causing the Ärger.
As we've been saying, the teacher could also say that. The context would make clear which meaning was intended.
edit: this seems to Beryllium the consensus over at the Swedish section of WordReference back hinein Feb of 2006
Thus to teach a class is üblich, to give a class is borderline except rein the sense of giving them each a chocolate, and a class can most often Beryllium delivered in the sense I used earlier, caused to move bodily to a particular destination.
England, English May 12, 2010 #12 It is about the "dancing queen", but these lines are urging the listener to see her, watch the scene rein which she appears (scene may be literal or figurative as rein a "specified area of activity or interest", e.
Now, what is "digging" supposed to mean here? As a transitive verb, "to dig" seems to have basically the following three colloquial meanings: