Languages don’t have a set amount of lessons to learn. This question doesn’t make any sense.
Matsunosuperfan•
bout tree fiddy
Brilliant_Skirt_2373•
Maybe you mean the grammar topics? If so - there are a lot. I’d recommend to find a book called “Essential Grammar in Use” by Raymond Murphy. The books is great and covers many different topics you will need
Grandemestizo•
Your question doesn’t really make sense, you might as well ask “how long is a piece of string?”
There is no number of lessons, English grammar can be learned in any number of lessons a teacher and student agree on. If you ran out of lessons in whatever course you’re taking I’d suggest reading some good books.
Markjohn66•
When I was learning English, my native language, as a child, my parents never gave me a grammar lesson. No talk about dependant clauses or intransitive verbs just “don’t say that, say this” 👍🏼
Evil_Weevill•
Your question is impossible to answer because there is no universal standardized English learning curriculum.
It is far too broad and vague to give a useful answer.
Are you sure you're using the right words to ask your question? I'm not sure what you might have meant but as written your question is basically nonsense and doesn't have an answer.
allayarthemount•
9372
SpiritedCurrent3210•
There isn't an official list or number, but if you're looking for a list of grammar topics to study in order, I recommend getting a textbook or searching for "english cefr topics."
DancesWithDawgz•
Is this a riddle? I’m going to say, as many clouds that are in the sky.
sooperdoopermane•
How many grammar lessons are in your language?
zebostoneleigh•
I'd be very surprised if there is an official answer to this question - or even an unofficial answer.
The only answer I can think of is (which is not an answer) is: they are unending.
Shpander•
How long is a piece of string? You can teach grammar in one lesson, or in 1000. What level of detail do you require?
shiftysquid•
The question is, unfortunately, essentially nonsensical. It'd be like asking "How many history lessons are there about North America?" or "How many lessons are there in learning how to play guitar?" There could be literally any number, depending on how specific or broad the instructor is trying to be and what level of fluency you wish to achieve.
Individual languages aren't a college course, where there's a syllabus that tells you exactly how many lessons there will be and how you'll get from here to the end of the course. It's more like skill building, and you can do that in any number of ways. You might need a lot of lessons because you're living somewhere where English isn't spoken much. Or you might not need nearly as many because you're immersed in the language every day, so you're picking it up as you go.
There are a million ways to get from wherever you are in your learning to wherever you want to be. But there's no set number of lessons on anything language-related.