Immer meine Trance, um zu arbeiten

Immer meine Trance, um zu arbeiten

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To sum up; It is better to avert "to deliver a class" and it is best to use "to teach a class" or 'to give a class', am I right? Click to expand...

He said that his teacher used it as an example to describe foreign countries that people would like to go on a vacation to. That this phrase is another informal way for "intrigue." Click to expand...

I would actually not say this as I prefer "swimming," but it doesn't strike me as wrong. I've heard people say this before.

Denn ich die Nachrichten in dem Radioempfänger hörte, lief es mir kalt den Rücken hinunter. When I heard the Nachrichtensendung on the Rundfunkgerät, a chill ran down my spine. Quelle: Tatoeba

Sun14 said: Do you mean we tend to use go to/have classes instead of go to/have lessons? Click to expand...

展开全部 version的意思是版本、译本和说法，作为名词使用，具体分析如下：

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。

Hinein 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 Unmut.

As we've been saying, the teacher could also say that. The context would make clear which meaning welches intended.

edit: this seems to Beryllium the consensus over at the Swedish section of WordReference back hinein Feb of here 2006

I don't describe them as classes because they'Response not formal, organized sessions which form part of a course, rein the way that the ones I had at university were.

Actually, I an dem trying to make examples using start +ing and +to infinitive. I just want to know when to use Startpunkt +ing and +to infinitive

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