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rehearsal

noun (a rehearsal, rehearsals; rehearsal, uncountable)

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

Everyday

  1. A rehearsal is a practice of a play, concert, dance or show before the real performance. tree →
  2. A dress rehearsal is the last full practice, done in costume as if it were real. tree →
  3. A rehearsal can be any practice for an important event, like a fire drill or practising a speech. tree →

In the lessons

In school, rehearsals happen before nativity plays, concerts, assemblies and school shows. In stories, rehearsals bring nerves, mistakes and funny moments. In everyday life, «a rehearsal» of a wedding or speech helps things run smoothly. Phrases: «dress rehearsal», «in rehearsal», «rehearsal time».

Examples

  • We have a rehearsal for the school play after lunch. tree →
  • The dress rehearsal went wrong, but the real show was perfect. tree →
  • The band needs more rehearsal before the concert. tree →
  • I forgot my lines at rehearsal. tree →
  • The fire drill is a rehearsal for a real emergency. tree →
  • The choir stayed late for an extra rehearsal. tree →

Note

Countable (a rehearsal) or uncountable (more rehearsal). Verb: rehearse. Spelled «re-hear-sal», with «hear» inside, but it is not about hearing again.

On Mova

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