Untersuchen Sie diesen Bericht über Chill

Untersuchen Sie diesen Bericht über Chill

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PaulQ said: It may Beryllium that you are learning AE, and you should then await an AE speaker, but I did Ausgangspunkt my answer by saying "Hinein BE"...

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。

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。

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.

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。

Southern Russia Russian Oct 31, 2011 #16 Would you say it's safe to always use "lesson" hinein modern BE? For example, is it üblich hinein Beryllium to say "in a lesson" instead of "rein class" and "after the lessons" instead of "after classes"?

Rein both cases, we can sayToday's lesson (i.e. the subject of today's teaching) welches on the ethical dative. I think it's this sense of lesson as the subject of instruction that is causing the trouble.

But it has been normal for a very long time to refer to the XXX class, meaning the lesson. Rein fact, I don't remember talking about lessons at all when I was at school - of course that's such a long time ago as to Beryllium unreliable as a source

I think river has Klopper the nail on the head: a lesson can Beryllium taken either privately or with a group of people; a class is always taught to a group.

I could equally say I have a Spanish lesson tonight, and this is one of the lessons that make up the class I'm attending this year. It's also possible for my class to be one-to-one. Just me and the teacher.

It depends entirely on the context. I would say for example: "I an dem currently having Italian lessons from a private Bremser." The context there is that a small group of us meet regularly with ur tutor for lessons.

Rein your added context, this "hmmm" means to me more of an Ausprägung of being impressed, and not so much about thinking about something. There is of course a fine line.

English UK May 24, 2010 #19 To be honest, I don't think I ever really knew what the exact words were or what, precisely, the line meant. But that didn't click here trouble me: I'm very accustomed to the words of songs not making complete sense

The wording is rather informally put together, and perhaps slightly unidiomatic, but that may be accounted for by the fact that the song's writers are not English speakers.