No, this doesn't sound appropriate either. I'm not sure if you mean you want to ask someone to dance with you, or if you'Bezeichnung für eine antwort im email-verkehr just suggesting to someone that he/she should dance. Which do you mean?

Cumbria, UK British English Dec 30, 2020 #2 Use "to". While it is sometimes possible to use "dance with" rein relation to music, this is unusual and requires a particular reason, with at least an implication that the person is not dancing to the music. "With" makes no sense when no reason is given for its use.

You can both deliver and give a class rein British English, but both words would Beryllium pretentious (to mean to spend time with a class trying to teach it), and best avoided hinein my view. Both words suggest a patronising attitude to the pupils which I would deplore.

Also to deliver a class would suggest handing it over physically after a journey, treating it like a parcel. You could perfectly well say that you had delivered your class to the sanatorium for their flu injection.

Follow along with the video below to see how to install ur site as a World wide web app on your home screen. Schulnote: This feature may not Beryllium available hinein some browsers.

Just to add a complication, I think this is another matter that depends on context. In most cases, and indeed hinein this particular example in isolation, "skiing" sounds best, but "to ski" is used when you wish to differentiate skiing from some other activity, even if the action isn't thwarted, and especially in a parallel construction:

This can Beryllium serious if we really believe that our new knowledge calls for serious thought, or it can be sarcastic, to express how obvious something is, especially if it seems like it shouldn't have been obvious (should have been hidden) or if something is wrong about it, such as somebody doing something (s)he shouldn't do, or two people more info contradicting each other when they should Beryllium on the same side.

Southern Russia Russian Nov 1, 2011 #18 Yes, exgerman, that's exactly how I've always explained to my students the difference between "a lesson" and "a class". I just can't understand why the authors of the book keep mixing them up.

There's a difference in meaning, of course. You can teach a class throughout the year, which means giving them lessons frequently.

Brooklyn NY English USA Jan 19, 2007 #4 I always thought it was "diggin' the dancing queen." I don't know what it could mean otherwise. (I found several lyric sites that have it that way too, so I'd endorse Allegra's explanation).

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bokonon said: It's been some time now that this has been bugging me... is there any substantial difference between "lesson" and "class"?

Now, what is "digging" supposed to mean here? As a transitive verb, "to dig" seems to have basically the following three colloquial meanings: