2013年12月4日 · In American English, we do talk about 'make up lessons', 'make-up work', 'make-up classes' etc. We talk about the need to 'catch up', but we wouldn't call them 'catch-up' lessons. It seems the answer to you question depends on to whom you are speaking.

2011年7月1日 · Hello everyone, I'd like to know if the phrasal verb "make up" sounds correct/idiomatic in the contexts below. If not, what would you suggest? Please take a look. 1. If you miss a class the teacher will make it up for you. [= the teacher will teach you the class you missed at another time.]...

2008年6月13日 · Suppose you're a teacher and one of your students has missed some lessons so you decide to give a make up lesson\\catch up lesson. or Your student says: -I'm going to miss the next lesson because of some personal matter. - Don't worry, I'll make it up for you. I'm wondering which option...

2016年11月7日 · A student has missed two days of class or has joined the class late . In such a case, Should I use Make up or catch up the missed classes? How are you going to make up the missed classes?

2017年10月6日 · Does "take lessons" + "from somebody" meaning "be taught by somebody" sound natural/correct in the examples I made below in everyday conversation? a. John knows Kung Fu and he is a great fighter. That's why I decided to take lessons from him. b. I am taking guitar lessons from Anna. She plays the guitar so well, and besides, she studied music ...

2011年4月30日 · Hello. Here is my personal take on "class vs. lessons." To me, personally, classes are the formal learning sessions in school and lessons are with a tutor. Lessons are also what you have when learning to play an instrument. (I have a piano lesson today at 4 o'clock.)

2011年5月8日 · Thanks Inib! the full sentence could be: "We'll have a look at this exercise IN the next lesson" or At our last lesson we did.....

2008年6月4日 · " ( in the auditorium while listening to someone who was giving a speech on the dais) Constrained by hard-learned manners I couldn't look behind me, but to my left and right ..." How to interpret the "hard-learned manner" here? Does it mean the manners the author had learned hard before, or an...

2015年11月13日 · I'm going back many years, but when I was a teacher, there was a break of 15-20 minutes in the morning and possibly the afternoon and there was a break for dinner. Apart from that, there were no breaks between lessons. If a lesson finished at 10, the next one started at 10.

2008年6月18日 · I think only 'make progress' is right: 'progress' is a long-term development rather than something short-term that just happens (e.g. If you learn to play the piano, you make progress over a series of lessons, rather than 'a progress' every lesson). Because you wouldn't expect there to be more than one, you don't say 'a'.