At the age of eighteen, she was in a condition to give lessons; indeed, for some time previously, she had exercised herself successfully in teaching Madame Thibourg's youngest daughter.
So then, mamma, you did not think I ought to give lessons to Nanette?
The duke directed the Italian prima donna to give lessons to his protégé which made her accepted afterwards by the director; but he would engage her only as second, which Maria refused haughtily.
It was, therefore, arranged in the course of next day that I should be at liberty to give lessons in Mdlle.
It seems she happened to be in want of a French lady to give lessons in geography, history, grammar, and composition, in the French language.
Thus you see it would be useless for you to fag yourself by going out to give lessons; on six thousand francs you and I can live, and live well.
I give lessons now, until I have appeared in public, to support myself.
Nino had certainly not contemplated setting up for an Italian teacher to all the world when he undertook to give lessons to Hedwig.
I mean only that I may not wish to give lessons to the contessina much longer.
There he prepared himself to be a teacher, and began to give lessons to Jewish and Christian children at the age of fourteen.
When he was only ten years old, he was obliged to give lessons to peasant boys in order to help his father.
Suppose he gets me lessons, suppose he shares his last farthing with me, if he has any farthings, so that I could get some boots and make myself tidy enough to give lessons.
Dounia was at once asked togive lessons in several families, but she refused.
It was rather a matter of pride in those days for a successful painter to decline to give lessons; it proved him to be above the grade of a drawing-master.
He also inquired what direction I wished her studies to take, and whether she intended to give lessons.
His answer was: "There is no artist in London capable of teaching you and at the same time willing to give lessons.
Ill for nearly two months past, I have been unable to give lessons as usual.
Fetis, whose acquaintance I have made, and from whom much may be learned, only comes to Paris to give lessons.
Under these circumstances, the offer of Serrarius to afford lodging, firing, and light to both mother and son, came very opportunely; Wolfgang was to give lessons to his daughter in return.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "give lessons" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
