Phil
Let’s learn course. A course often has a beginning and an end.
If you set or follow a course it’s about where you’re going.
Let’s set a course for home.
We’re on course to get there on time.
If you’re studying something – the journey that you’re on is a course.
I’ve just started my English course.
My course ends next year.
If you’re in a car race or a horse race, or playing golf – then you’re going round a course.
This is a really difficult course – there are lots of obstacles.
She got to the end of the course really quickly.
If you’ve having a meal, you might eat different courses between the beginning and the end.
My favourite course is always dessert.
Another way that we use course is in the expression of course – which means either obviously or yes.
Of course, I’ll need your help – can you do it?
Of course!
So, we can think of course as a journey – whether it’s physical, study-related or just a nice meal.
Course
A course often has a beginning and an end.
If you set or follow a course it’s about where you’re going.
- Let’s set a course for home.
- We’re on course to get there on time.
If you’re studying something – the journey that you’re on is a course.
- I’ve just started my English course.
- My course ends next year.
If you’re in a car race or a horse race, or playing golf – then you’re going round a course.
- This is a really difficult course – there are lots of obstacles.
- She got to the end of the course really quickly.
If you’ve having a meal, you might eat different courses between the beginning and the end.
- My favourite course is always dessert.
Another way that we use course is in the expression of course – which means either obviously or yes.
- Of course, I’ll need your help – can you do it?
- Of course!
So, we can think of course as a journey – whether it’s physical, study-related or just a nice meal.