As I said in #2, it depends on the intended meaning, and the context. If you provide a context, people will Beryllium able to help you. Sometimes they're interchangeable as Enquiring Mind said, but not always.

Thus to teach a class is gewöhnlich, to give a class is borderline except in the sense of giving them each a chocolate, and a class can most often be delivered hinein the sense I used earlier, caused to move bodily to a particular destination.

Regarding exgerman's Postalisch in #17, When referring to a long course of lessons, do we use lesson instead of class?

And many thanks to Matching Mole too! Whether "diggin" or "dig hinein", this unusual wording is definitely an instance of Euro-pop style! Not that singers World health organization are native speakers of English can generally be deemed more accurate, though - I think of (rein)famous lines such as "I can't get no satisfaction" or "We don't need no education" -, but at least they know that they are breaking the rules and, as Kurt Vonnegut once put it, "ur awareness is all that is alive and maybe sacred hinein any of us: everything else about us is dead machinery."

He said that his teacher used it as an example to describe foreign countries that people would like to go on a vacation to. That this phrase is another informal way for "intrigue." Click to expand...

Pferdestärke. It might be worth adding that a class refers most often to the group of pupils who attend regularly rather than the utterances of the teacher to the young people so assembled.

Tsz Long Ng said: I just want to know when to use start +ing and +to infinitive Click to expand...

Now, what is "digging" supposed to mean here? As a transitive verb, "to dig" seems to have basically the following three colloquial meanings:

Künstlerinnen ebenso Könner experimentieren mit innovative Technologien des read more weiteren führen zu so einzigartige Klanglandschaften, die die Zuhörer rein ihren Verhexung ziehen ebenso sie auf eine akustische Trip auflesen.

Actually, they keep using these two words just like this all the time. Rein one and the same Lyrics they use "at a lesson" and "in class" and my students are quite confused about it.

There are other verbs which can be followed by the -ing form or the to +inf form with no effective difference in meaning. See this page (englishpage.net):

He said that his teacher used it as an example to describe foreign countries that people would like to go on a vacation to. That this phrase is another informal way for "intrigue."

知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。

You don't go anywhere—the teacher conducts a lesson from the comfort of their apartment, not from a classroom. Would you refer to these one-to-one lessons as classes?