Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Lessons"

A: It means the lessons don't keep him busy and interested.

A: You make choices, and sometimes make mistakes in those choices. Life's lessons are learned in the process.

A: Las lecciones deben ser programadas al menos 24 horas de antemano.

A: "Lessons in" and "lessons on" mean basically the same thing :)

A: They both are similar depending on which you use you must change the sentence a bit.

Examples:

“I am taking swimming lessons this summer”

“She is training to become a teacher”

“You have to go through training to become a teacher”

It depends on the context and what you want to say

I hope this helps!

A: They are usually used as synonyms for each other but there is a slightly different connotation with each one

Lesson = the course covered a textbook or one session of class. A lesson usually is 1-2 hours long

Class = by definition, a class is the group of people who attend the lesson

Hope that helps!!

A: The easy answer is that there's only really a subtle difference in the nuance.... So it's difficult to explain. "Lessons finished" you CAN say to mean "lessons have finished" or "lessons are finished", and people do informally, but it doesn't really feel right to me to say it any other time than when you're explaining to someone quickly that your obligations are wrapped up, for example. It's more something I'd say if I were going to say something like "lessons finished are a blessing", but that has a different usage. As for the difference between "lessons have" and "lessons are", it's... Kind of a subtle difference or nuance as to the period in time WHEN they finished. Saying "the lessons have finished" is kinda like saying either "at last, they're over" or "they were already done a while ago". "The lessons are finished" is kinda like just a really straightforward factual statement: "now the lessons are over so you can go home." or "the lessons are over, that's all there is" etc. I realize this is probably a pretty poor explanation, too little too late, but in any case I hope this helps :)

A: This makes sense and sounds really natural :)

A: × When I just started to live in the U.S., I was surprised one thing a little.
✓ When I had just started living in the U.S., I was a little surprised by one thing.

× After I bought packed 1 dars eggs, I realized that one egg missed.
✓ After I bought a pack of a dozen eggs, I realized that one egg was missing.

× In Japan, most eggs are packed by clear plastic cases, but unlike in Japan, most cases are unclear in the U.S. So I didn't notice it.
✓ In Japan, most eggs are packed in clear plastic cases, but unlike in Japan, most cases are not clear in the U.S. so I didn't notice.

× Because of it, I leaned that I need to check eggs before I bought it.
✓ Because of it, I learned that I need to check eggs before I buy them.

× I came to open cases once every time before I bought eges.
✓ I started to open the cases every time before I bought eggs.

× It seems not to be so strange thing in the U.S., though it is rude in Japan.
✓ It seems not to be such a strange thing in the U.S., though it is rude in Japan.

× In the first place, how come one ege often missed?
✓ Why is one egg often missing in the first place?

"surprised ~" should always be "surprised by ~"

Egg containers are usually "1 dozen" (12) eggs. You can abbreviate in writing as 1 doz, but when speaking always say "dozen".



Many people in the US check eggs before buying them not only because eggs could be missing but also because eggs often get broken in transit. It's possible your containers that were missing eggs originally had one more egg but it got broken and was removed.

A: Lessons kept on devices such as a laptop, ipod, and smart phones are portable and available anytime.

A:
good

A: This sounds a bit more proper than most people speak. The more casual word to use is "boring".