course
gb /kˈɔɹs/ us /kˈɔɹs/
tanfolyam, kurzus, irány, pálya, útvonal, fogás, menet, alakulás, lefolyás, folyik, végigfolyik, áramlik
Muundo wa matumizi:
to take/do [a course] in [subject]
She enrolled in a photography course at the community center.
Beiratkozott egy fotótanfolyamra a közösségi központban.
The university offers a wide range of online courses.
Az egyetem online kurzusok széles választékát kínálja.
He completed a six-week course in web design.
I’m taking a cooking course this summer.
They signed up for an intensive French course.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
I am taking an English course.
Angoltanfolyamra járok.
She is doing a computer course.
Számítógépes tanfolyamra jár.
We have a math course at school.
He joined a music course.
They start a new course next week.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'course' with 'class'; 'course' refers to the whole series, not just one meeting.
Maana
Set of lessons or classes
Miunganiko ya maneno
take a course
| online course
| language course
| intensive course
Visawe
class (Often refers to a single session, while 'course' is the whole program.)
|
program (More formal and may refer to a broader set of courses.)
Vinyume
self-study (Learning without a structured set of lessons or teacher.)
Mada
education
| learning
| daily life
Ufafanuzi
A set of lessons or classes about one subject.
A structured series of lessons or lectures on a particular subject, often leading to a qualification.
Muundo wa matumizi:
the course of [something]
The ship stayed on its course despite the storm.
A hajó a vihar ellenére is tartotta az irányát.
The pilot adjusted the plane’s course to avoid turbulence.
A pilóta módosította a gép útvonalát, hogy elkerülje a turbulenciát.
They walked along the river’s natural course.
The runners completed the 10-kilometer course in record time.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
The boat is on the right course.
A hajó jó irányba halad.
We ran around the race course.
Körbefutottuk a versenypályát.
The plane changed its course.
The river follows a long course.
Kosa la kawaida:
Some learners confuse 'course' here with 'class'; context about movement or direction should be noted.
Maana
Path or route taken
Miunganiko ya maneno
golf course
| race course
| flight course
| change course
Visawe
route (More common for planned travel paths.)
|
track (Often used for physical surfaces for racing.)
Vinyume
deviation (Moving away from the intended path.)
Mada
navigation
| sports
| travel
| transportation
Ufafanuzi
The way or path that something follows.
The path, direction, or route along which something moves or travels.
We had soup as the first course.
Az első fogás leves volt.
The main course was grilled salmon with vegetables.
A főétel grillezett lazac volt zöldségekkel.
Dessert was the final course of the evening.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
We had salad for the first course.
Az első fogás saláta volt.
The main course is chicken and rice.
A főétel csirke rizzsel.
Ice cream is the last course.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may confuse 'course' with 'dish'; 'course' is about sequence in a meal.
Miunganiko ya maneno
three-course meal
| main course
| first course
| dessert course
Visawe
dish (Refers to the actual food item, not the stage of the meal.)
Vinyume
snack (A small amount of food not part of a structured meal.)
Mada
food
| hospitality
| food_drink
| daily_life
Ufafanuzi
One part of a meal served at one time.
One of the separate parts of a meal that are served one after another.
Muundo wa matumizi:
the course of [events/time/history]
In the normal course of events, we would meet again next year.
Az események szokásos menete szerint jövőre újra találkoznánk.
Her actions changed the course of history.
Tettei megváltoztatták a történelem menetét.
The illness ran its natural course.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
In the course of the day, I met many people.
A nap folyamán sok emberrel találkoztam.
His work changed the course of his life.
A munkája megváltoztatta az élete alakulását.
The story took a new course.
Maana
Progress of events over time
Miunganiko ya maneno
in the course of time
| change the course of history
| natural course
Visawe
progression (Focuses on forward movement or stages.)
|
sequence (Focuses on ordered arrangement.)
Vinyume
interruption (A break in the natural development of events.)
Mada
history
| life
| time
| core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi
The way something changes or happens over time.
The way in which something develops or happens over a period of time.
Blood coursed through her veins.
Vér áramlott az ereiben.
Tears coursed down his cheeks during the speech.
A beszéd alatt könnyek folytak végig az arcán.
Energy coursed through his body as he ran.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
Water courses through the river.
A víz a folyómederben folyik.
Tears coursed down her face.
Könnyek folytak végig az arcán.
Blood courses through our bodies.
Maana
Flow or move continuously
Miunganiko ya maneno
blood courses through veins
| tears coursed down his face
Visawe
flow (More general term for movement of liquid or things like traffic.)
Vinyume
stop (To cease movement completely.)
Mada
nature
| movement
| core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi
To move or flow quickly and without stopping along something.
To flow, run, or move steadily and often quickly along a path.
Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
course
IPA
Silabi na mkazo
course (silabi 1)
Stress on 1st syllable (course)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
Base:
course
Plural:
courses
Verb
Base:
course
3rd Person Singular:
courses
Present Participle:
coursing
Past:
coursed
Familia ya neno
Forms
courses
noun
coursing
verb
coursed
verb
Core family
coursework
noun B2
Related words
coursebook
noun B1
racecourse
noun B2
Semi
change course
1
/t͡ʃˈeɪnd͡ʒ kˈɔɹs/
fixed phrase
Alter planned direction/approach
To start going in a different direction or doing something different from before.
Mifano
The pilot had to change course due to bad weather.
Halfway through, they decided to change course and try another method.
in due course
1
/ˈɪn dˈu kˈɔɹs/
fixed phrase
formal
At the proper time later on
At the right time in the future, not now.
Mifano
Your request will be processed in due course.
All questions will be answered in due course.
in due course
6
/ˈɪn dˈu kˈɔɹs/
fixed phrase
formal
at the proper time
"In due course" means "when the time is right" or "later, after the necessary steps."
Mifano
Your application will be reviewed in due course.
We will announce the results in due course.
She trained hard and, in due course, became team captain.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
The office will contact you in due course.
of course
1
/əv kˈɔɹs/
fixed phrase
Certainly; obviously; naturally
Used to say 'yes' in a way that shows something is clear or natural.
Mifano
"Can you help me?" "Of course."
Of course, you can borrow my car anytime.
par for the course
1
/pˈɑɹ fɚ ðə kˈɔɹs/
idiom
informal
Normal and expected situation/event
Something normal and expected, even if it is not good.
Mifano
Delays are par for the course with this train line.
Criticism is par for the course when you are in politics.
run its course
1
/ɹˈʌn ˈɪts kˈɔɹs/
idiom
Reach its natural end by itself
To finish naturally without anyone stopping it early.
Mifano
The cold will run its course in about a week.
The protest eventually ran its course.