Pronunciation: /kɔːrs/
noun a series of lectures or lessons in a particular subject, typically leading to a qualification
A1 I am taking a cooking course to improve my skills in the kitchen.
A2 She signed up for a Spanish course at the community center.
B1 The online course on marketing strategies was very informative.
B2 The course on advanced mathematics required a lot of problem-solving skills.
C1 The course on artificial intelligence delved deep into machine learning algorithms.
C2 The intensive language course included daily immersion sessions with native speakers.
verb to follow or pursue a particular course of action
A1 I am taking a cooking course to learn how to make pasta.
A2 She decided to course through the forest to reach the other side faster.
B1 The river coursed its way through the valley, creating a beautiful landscape.
B2 The adrenaline coursed through his veins as he prepared for the race.
C1 The investigation team carefully coursed through the evidence to find the culprit.
C2 His passion for music coursed through every note he played on the piano.
adjective used to describe something that is done in a normal or proper way
A1 I am taking a cooking course to learn how to make pasta.
A2 She signed up for a beginner's course in Spanish.
B1 The online course on digital marketing covers a wide range of topics.
B2 The advanced course in photography requires a high level of skill.
C1 The course on quantum physics delves into complex theories and equations.
C2 The intensive language course is designed for fluent speakers looking to refine their skills.
adverb in the normal or proper manner
A1 She is learning English, of course.
A2 I will help you, of course.
B1 Of course, I can attend the meeting tomorrow.
B2 He passed the exam, of course, he studied hard.
C1 Of course, the project will be completed on time.
C2 She is, of course, the most qualified candidate for the job.
preposition used to indicate the direction or route taken
A1 I am taking a course in English.
A2 She is studying a course on web design.
B1 I need to complete a course before I can graduate.
B2 He is enrolled in a course that meets twice a week.
C1 The advanced course in robotics requires a lot of prior knowledge.
C2 The intensive course on finance will be held over three weekends.
conjunction used to introduce a new idea or topic related to the current discussion
A1 I like to swim, of course.
A2 She is studying English, of course.
B1 I will take a cooking course, of course.
B2 He passed the exam with flying colors, of course.
C1 The project will be completed on time, of course.
C2 The company's profits have increased significantly, of course.
formal The university offers a wide range of courses for students to choose from.
informal I heard that the math course is really difficult, but the professor is great.
slang I aced that course, no problem!
figurative Life is like a course with many twists and turns, but we must stay focused on reaching the finish line.
coursed
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