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lesson

noun (lesson, lessons)

«lesson» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A lesson is a time when you are taught something: a maths lesson. tree →
  2. A lesson is something you learn from what happens to you: That taught me a lesson. tree →
  3. A lesson can be a part of a book or course to study. tree →

In the lessons

the topic of the day («Today's lesson: Sharing equally»); in school timetables lessons and breaks; in everyday life swimming lessons, piano lessons; in stories «the moral of the story is the lesson»

Examples

  • Today's lesson: Sharing equally. tree →
  • Today's lesson: Multiplying as equal groups. tree →
  • Each lesson lasts 40 minutes. tree →
  • I have a swimming lesson on Saturday. tree →
  • Our first lesson today is science. tree →
  • The tortoise and the hare teaches a lesson: slow and steady wins. tree →
  • I learned my lesson: always save my work. tree →
  • We have 5 lessons each day. tree →
  • Oh, I took a lesson from the Ass." tree →

Note

No operation clue; the title names the topic. Trap: «5 lessons each day for 4 days» is equal groups: multiply. Do not mix «lesson» with «lessen» (to make less): they sound the same.

In Jewish tradition

the topic of the day («Today's lesson: Sharing equally»); in school timetables lessons and breaks; in everyday life swimming lessons, piano lessons; in stories «the moral of the story is the lesson»

Note

No operation clue; the title names the topic. Trap: «5 lessons each day for 4 days» is equal groups: multiply. Do not mix «lesson» with «lessen» (to make less): they sound the same.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/lesson/