0
Vincent Teo Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
About tuition / lesson
Can I say,
(a) He has a football practice.
(b) he has Maths and Science tuition.
(c) He attends a music lesson.
(d) He goes for Science tuition.
(a) He has a football practice.
(b) he has Maths and Science tuition.
(c) He attends a music lesson.
(d) He goes for Science tuition.
Top answer
(a) He has football practice . (b) He has Math and Science tutoring . (c) He attends music lessons.
- (a) He has football practice .
- (b) He has Math and Science tutoring .
- (c) He attends music lessons.
- (d) He goes for Science tutoring.
- Perhaps 'tuition' in that sense is British English, but in American English, 'tuition' normally means the money paid for the classes.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
(a) He has football practice.
(b) He has Math and Science tutoring.
(c) He attends music lessons.
(d) He goes for Science tutoring.
Perhaps 'tuition' in that sense is British English, but in American English, 'tuition' normally means the money paid for the classes.
(b) He has Math and Science tutoring.
(c) He attends music lessons.
(d) He goes for Science tutoring.
Perhaps 'tuition' in that sense is British English, but in American English, 'tuition' normally means the money paid for the classes.
0
Related Questions