English to filipino meaning of

Ang kahulugan ng diksyunaryo ng salitang "magtuturo" ay ang pagbibigay ng kaalaman o impormasyon sa isang tao, kadalasan sa pamamagitan ng sistematiko o pormal na proseso. Maaari din itong mangahulugan ng pagtuturo o pagsasanay sa isang tao sa isang partikular na kasanayan o aktibidad, o pagbibigay ng patnubay o direksyon kung paano gagawin ang isang bagay. Bukod pa rito, maaari itong tumukoy sa pagbibigay ng mga order o direksyon sa isang tao, lalo na sa isang awtoritatibo o opisyal na kapasidad.

Sentence Examples

  1. When we arrive at school a new set of experts instruct in other areas we know nothing about.
  2. The Church of England provides a training course which is run by priests and psychiatrists - they instruct on how to diagnose the symptoms of paranormal activity and to distinguish between it and a purely psychological disturbance.
  3. Tiring of him and this game, I instruct the head of the guards to do as they will with him, then make to leave.
  4. Guide them and instruct them on how to be both warrior and poet.
  5. The curate did not forget to instruct Dorothea how to act, but she said they might make their minds easy, as everything would be done exactly as the books of chivalry required and described.
  6. Happy people, who enjoy so many living examples of ancient virtue, and have masters ready to instruct them in the wisdom of all former ages!
  7. Just at this moment Sancho came up, and on seeing the pair in such a costume he was unable to restrain his laughter the barber, however, agreed to do as the curate wished, and, altering their plan, the curate went on to instruct him how to play his part and what to say to Don Quixote to induce and compel him to come with them and give up his fancy for the place he had chosen for his idle penance.
  8. The curiosity and impatience of my master were so great that he spent many hours of his leisure to instruct me.
  9. And in my opinion this sort of writing and composition is of the same species as the fables they call the Milesian, nonsensical tales that aim solely at giving amusement and not instruction, exactly the opposite of the apologue fables which amuse and instruct at the same time.
  10. Lusitania had a Viriatus, Rome a Cæsar, Carthage a Hannibal, Greece an Alexander, Castile a Count Fernan Gonzalez, Valencia a Cid, Andalusia a Gonzalo Fernandez, Estremadura a Diego García de Paredes, Jerez a Garci Perez de Vargas, Toledo a Garcilaso, Seville a Don Manuel de Leon, to read of whose valiant deeds will entertain and instruct the loftiest minds and fill them with delight and wonder.