Question

lesson /ˈlesn/ /ˈlesn/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/l/les/lesso/lesson__us_4.mp3 lesson(noun)/ˈlesn/ /ˈlesn/a period of time in which somebody is taught somethingCOMPARE classhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/class_2She gives piano lessons.I’m having driving lessons.He took lessons in Thai cookery.a history lesson on the Roman EmpireBeethoven's lessons with Haydn continued until 1794.His parents paid for lessons from local dance teachers.Lessons for beginners can be arranged.Our first lesson on Tuesdays is French.What did we do last lesson?Extra ExamplesAll new students are given lessons in how to use the library.He got into trouble for skipping lessons.I go to Italian lessons at the local college.I had to take a biology lesson this afternoon because the biology teacher was away.No talking was allowed during the lesson.Pupils get lessons on how to organize their study time.She gives singing lessons.She started guitar lessons at the age of 38.She was preparing a lesson plan for a class she was teaching.The trouble is that teachers don't prepare their lessons carefully enough.They have a lesson with Mrs Evans at two o'clock.They're offering free lessons in computing.We had a history lesson followed by a double maths lesson.You can't expect to learn all there is to know about the subject in a 45-minute lesson.I have a piano lesson after school today.I've decided to take golf lessons.She made a living giving private lessons in English.We've got a lesson with Mr Jones this afternoon.something that is intended to be learnedThe coursebook is divided into 30 lessons.Other countries can teach us a lesson or two on industrial policy.an experience, especially an unpleasant one, that somebody can learn from so that it does not happen again in the futureSEE ALSO object lessonhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/object-lessonThe accident taught me a lesson I'll never forget.There are lessons to be learned from this mistake.The narrative presents the hero with a series of life lessons.It is dangerous to ignore the lessons of history.Let that be a lesson to you (= so that you do not make the same mistake again).Their openness was a terrific lesson to me.The film offers an important lesson on the value of friendship.That's one of the lessons about being in a relationship that I hope not to forget.He said that the election results were a lesson in humility for the party.This experience has provided many valuable lessons in caring for the marine habitat.The lesson for the leaders of Western governments is clear.Extra ExamplesWhat lessons can we draw from this?We are still absorbing the harsh lessons of this disaster.It was a lesson not lost on (= learned well by) the team manager.It's a hard lesson to learn.It taught me some valuable lessons about working with other people.It is dangerous to ignore the lessons of the past.I learned a lesson in harsh economics when I was made redundant.I had learned a lesson in respecting the privacy of others.a salutary lesson in the pitfalls facing those responsible for transport policya passage from the Bible that is read to people during a church service in the Church of EnglandSYNONYM reading (7)https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/reading_1#reading_sng_7The first lesson is taken from St John’s Gospel.to learn what to do or not to do in the future because you have had a bad experience in the pastWord OriginMiddle English: from Old French leçon, from Latin lectio ‘choosing, reading’, from the verb legere.

Accepted Answer

(noun) she gives piano lessons.i’m having driving lessons.he took lessons in thai cookery.a history lesson on the roman empire Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=lesson This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	lesson
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	/ˈlesn/ /ˈlesn/
Example	she gives piano lessons. i’m having driving lessons. he took lessons in thai cookery. a history lesson on the roman empire
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/l/les/lesso/lesson__us_4.mp3
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=lesson
Content	lesson (noun)/ˈlesn/ /ˈlesn/ a period of time in which somebody is taught something COMPARE class https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/class_2 She gives piano lessons. I’m having driving lessons. He took lessons in Thai cookery. a history lesson on the Roman Empire Beethoven's lessons with Haydn continued until 1794. His parents paid for lessons from local dance teachers. Lessons for beginners can be arranged. Our first lesson on Tuesdays is French. What did we do last lesson? Extra Examples All new students are given lessons in how to use the library. He got into trouble for skipping lessons. I go to Italian lessons at the local college. I had to take a biology lesson this afternoon because the biology teacher was away. No talking was allowed during the lesson. Pupils get lessons on how to organize their study time. She gives singing lessons. She started guitar lessons at the age of 38. She was preparing a lesson plan for a class she was teaching. The trouble is that teachers don't prepare their lessons carefully enough. They have a lesson with Mrs Evans at two o'clock. They're offering free lessons in computing. We had a history lesson followed by a double maths lesson. You can't expect to learn all there is to know about the subject in a 45-minute lesson. I have a piano lesson after school today. I've decided to take golf lessons. She made a living giving private lessons in English. We've got a lesson with Mr Jones this afternoon. something that is intended to be learned The coursebook is divided into 30 lessons. Other countries can teach us a lesson or two on industrial policy. an experience, especially an unpleasant one, that somebody can learn from so that it does not happen again in the future SEE ALSO object lesson https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/object-lesson The accident taught me a lesson I'll never forget. There are lessons to be learned from this mistake. The narrative presents the hero with a series of life lessons. It is dangerous to ignore the lessons of history. Let that be a lesson to you (= so that you do not make the same mistake again). Their openness was a terrific lesson to me. The film offers an important lesson on the value of friendship. That's one of the lessons about being in a relationship that I hope not to forget. He said that the election results were a lesson in humility for the party. This experience has provided many valuable lessons in caring for the marine habitat. The lesson for the leaders of Western governments is clear. Extra Examples What lessons can we draw from this? We are still absorbing the harsh lessons of this disaster. It was a lesson not lost on (= learned well by) the team manager. It's a hard lesson to learn. It taught me some valuable lessons about working with other people. It is dangerous to ignore the lessons of the past. I learned a lesson in harsh economics when I was made redundant. I had learned a lesson in respecting the privacy of others. a salutary lesson in the pitfalls facing those responsible for transport policy a passage from the Bible that is read to people during a church service in the Church of England SYNONYM reading (7) https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/reading_1#reading_sng_7 The first lesson is taken from St John’s Gospel. to learn what to do or not to do in the future because you have had a bad experience in the past Word Origin Middle English: from Old French leçon, from Latin lectio ‘choosing, reading’, from the verb legere.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Lesson I Learned ˈlesn Piano History Taught Learn

lesson

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Word Origin