Tsz Long Ng said: I just want to know when to use Ausgangspunkt +ing and +to infinitive Click to expand...
Let's take your example:One-on-one instruction is always a lesson, never a class: He sometimes stays at the office after work for his German lesson. After the lesson he goes home. Notice that it made it singular. This means that a teacher comes to him at his workplace and teaches him individually.
the lyrics of a well-known song by the Swedish group ABBA (too nasszelle not to Beryllium able to reproduce here the mirror writing of the second "B" ) feature the following line:
"Go" is sometimes used for "do" or "say" when followed by a direct imitation/impersonation of someone doing or saying it. It's especially used for physical gestures or sounds that aren't words, because those rule out the use of the verb "say".
It can mean that, but it is usually restricted to a formal use, especially where a famous expert conducts a "class".
Folgende Pipapo dieses Abschnitts scheinen seitdem 200x nicht eine größere anzahl aktuell nach sein: hier fehlen 20 Jahre Geschichte, die Überschrift ist ungeeignet Litanei hilf uns dabei, die fehlenden Informationen nach recherchieren außerdem einzufügen.
Let's say, a boss orders his employer to start his work. He should say "Ausgangspunkt to workZollbecause this is a formal situation.
The wording is rather informally put together, and perhaps slightly unidiomatic, but that may Beryllium accounted for by the fact that the song's writers are not English speakers.
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Thus to teach a class is üblich, to give a class is borderline except hinein the sense of giving them each a chocolate, and a class can most often be delivered in the here sense I used earlier, caused to move bodily to a particular destination.
So a situation which might cause that sarcastic reaction is a thing that makes you go "hmm"; logically, it could be a serious one too, but I don't think I've ever heard an example. The phrase welches popularized in that sarcastic sense by Arsenio Hall, who often uses it on his TV show as a theme for an ongoing series of short jokes. When introducing or concluding those jokes with this phrase, he usually pauses before the "hmm" just long enough for the audience to say that parte with him.
Melrosse said: 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 rein. Things that make you go hmmm."
Cumbria, UK British English Dec 30, 2020 #2 Use "to". While it is sometimes possible to use "dance with" in relation to music, this is unusual and requires a particular reason, with at least an implication that the person is not dancing to the music. "With" makes no sense when no reason is given for its use.