Details, Fiktion und Chill

Details, Fiktion und Chill

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Regarding exgerman's post hinein #17, When referring to a long course of lessons, do we use lesson instead of class?

French Apr 10, 2015 #15 Thank you for your advice Perpend. my sentence (even though I don't truly understand the meaning here) is "I like exploring new areas. Things I never imagined I'durchmesser eines kreises take any interset in. Things that make you go hmmm."

Actually, they keep using these two words just like this all the time. Hinein one and the same Liedtext they use "at a lesson" and "hinein class" and my students are quite confused about it.

If the company he works for offers organized German classes, then we can say He sometimes stays at the office after work for his German class. After the class he goes home.

There may also be a question of style (formal/conversational). There are many previous threads asking exactly this question at the bottom of this page.

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

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In the 1990 dance hit by C&Kohlenstoff Music Factory "Things That Make You Go Hmm", (lyrics here), the narrator is perplexed at the behavior of his girlfriend, who attempted to entrap him with another woman check here to prove his fidelity, and his best friend, whom he suspects has betrayed their friendship by impregnating his wife.

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

Yes. Apart from the example I have just given, a lecture is a private or public Magnesiumsilikathydrat on a specific subject to people Weltgesundheitsorganisation (at least hinein theory) attend voluntarily.

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It can mean that, but it is usually restricted to a formal use, especially where a famous expert conducts a "class".

Now, what is "digging" supposed to mean here? As a transitive verb, "to dig" seems to have basically the following three colloquial meanings: