As a result of the interview she began to take lessons of August Pott, a good violinist at Gratz, and the following year (1879) she again went on a concert tour, visiting several cities in Austria.
Marteau now began to take lessons of Bunzl, a pupil of Molique, but three years later he went to Paris, and was placed under Leonard.
It happened, however, that a lady from Silesia arrived at Berlin, intending to take lessons of Joachim, but unaware of the rules against the admission of women to the Hochschule.
This happened on his eighth birthday, and the event marked an epoch in his life, for he was elected an active member of the Tuesday club, and began to take lessons regularly of the convivial Paulsen.
Take lessons of Amy; she has a regular talent for it.
We are very good friends now, and I've begun to take lessons.
You are getting on faster than you think, and I'll take lessons of you in true politeness, for you've learned the secret, I believe.
Have I got to marry a man before I can get enough money to take lessons in drawing with?
If you marry, dear, it is not likely you'll marry in order totake lessons in drawing.
At the door he said: "I hope some day you'll have a chance to take lessons.
Grandma Elsie," said the little girl, "I am ready to do anything he bids me if it is not to take lessons of that horrid man who dared to strike me after being told by Grandpa Dinsmore himself that he must never do so.
And then we'll all be sorry I was forced to take lessons of him.
Take lessons of Amy, she has a regular talent for it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take lessons" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.