
a make-up lesson? - WordReference Forums
Dec 4, 2013 · To me, 'make-up lessons' sounds a lot like lessons on how to apply make-up (cosmetic paint). I might call what you have in mind 'catch-up lessons'.
Make up [classes, lessons] | WordReference Forums
Jul 1, 2011 · I would say that your teacher held make-up lessons, rather than use the verb make up . If a student missed a tutorial and went to another one in its place, I suppose you can say he/she made …
Make-up classes..... | WordReference Forums
Mar 26, 2007 · Hello everybody. My question today is about students missing in class and how they can make up for the missed class. I would like to know if these sentences are correct. A student missing …
make up or catch up missed classes? - WordReference Forums
Nov 7, 2016 · A student has missed two days of class or has joined the class late . In such a case, Should I use Make up or catch up the missed classes? How are you going to make up the missed …
Did you finish? vs. Have you finished? [task] - WordReference Forums
Nov 29, 2008 · Hello everyone!! When I give a task to my students after a while I ask them if they finished. Do I ask: Have you finished? or Did you finish? I know that 'have you finished' would be …
compensation class - WordReference Forums
Jun 17, 2020 · Hi guys, there is the word "compensation class"? like, u have class on Monday, but for some reasons it is cancelled, then u have to attend class on other day, i know the word "make-up …
leçon / cours - WordReference Forums
Aug 30, 2012 · Bonjour, Est-ce qu'il y a quelqu'un qui peut m'expliquer la différence entre une leçon et un cours s.v.p. Le problème, c'est que je ne sais pas si je devrais utiliser 'leçon' ou 'cours' quand je …
come <into><to><in> the office vs office in vs come in
Mar 10, 2025 · Hello. Could you please tell me if you say 'come into the office' or 'come in the office' or 'come to the office' or 'office in' or just 'come in' when speaking about days when you work from the …
Difference between Negociate and Negotiate - WordReference Forums
Dec 6, 2008 · The only differences I'm aware of are 1) Alternate spellings of the same word; 2) AE typically uses negotiate. I don't recall ever seeing the other spelling. It does appear to exist. Perhaps …
convenient for / to / with you - WordReference Forums
Aug 26, 2011 · We can meet at a time which is convenient for / to / with you. Which preposition would you use? and their differences? (please show scenarios in which their differences could be clearly …