language lesson
- noun
- /ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ ˈlɛsən/
- I give language lessons in return for free rent.
That's why Babel teaches bite sized language lessons that you can actually use in the real world.
- That's why Babel teaches bite sized language lessons that you can actually use in the real world.
- Thanks to Babel's addictively fun and easy bite sized language lessons, there's still time to learn a new language before you get there.
- Even Step Family Babble teaches bite size language lessons that you'll actually use in the real world.
Examples
-
I later taught language lessons at a community center.
-
At school, the students have varied lesson plans, including language lessons in Ojibwe and environmental lessons from the Environmental Department staff.
Blog text (12) -
OK, done with the language lesson.
Blog text (30) -
Everywhere we go, you find yourself... some friendly secretary... who gives language lessons on the side.
-
Results revealed that English language teachers do not frequently use modern instructional technologies and a variety of teaching techniques in their English language lessons.
Academic text (2006) -
Here you will find textbooks, ebooks, films, online courses, audiobooks, and language lessons.
Academic text (2011) -
For example, a series of foreign language lessons downloaded as podcasts could be saved on an iPod and checked out by your library.
Academic text (2009) -
Technologies such as audio and video recordings, language laboratories, and computers can be more effective teaching tools for English language lessons as they offer an authentic learning experience when interwoven with the existing curriculum.
Academic text (2006) -
You wish to inquire about language lessons?
-
Here you will find textbooks, ebooks, films, online courses, audiobooks, and language lessons.
Synonyms
A period of teaching about one subject
A short class given by a tutor to one person or a small group
A class where you learn French
A class where you learn to speak and understand German
How Intensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly derivable from combining 'language' (a system of communication) with 'lesson' (an instructional session): together they denote an instructional session about a language. This is a transparent noun-noun/compound-like composition and a cross-linguistically common pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will understand it.
Etymology
Language lesson simply joins language (a way of speaking) and lesson (a time to learn). Imagine a teacher and students in a small room practicing words and sentences, and that picture shows why the phrase means 'a time to learn a language'.