Definition of Suzuki in English:

Suzuki

nounsʊˈzuːkisəˈzo͞okē

as modifier Denoting a method of teaching the violin, typically to very young children in large groups, developed by Shin'ichi Suzuki (1898–1998), Japanese educationalist and violin teacher.
Example sentencesExamples
- It was like being in my old Suzuki piano lessons all over again.
- Useful for a school collection, Strings Alive would appeal to Suzuki teachers when reading in groups.
- Marian studied under the Suzuki method of Violin for five years.
- The concert will open with the youngest performers a Suzuki violin/cello group led by Brian Brown and Maeve McEvoy.
- In the afternoons, she taught Suzuki violin to young children, and played in the community orchestra.
- The Suzuki method also aims to promote social skills.
- The Suzuki method of learning music brings some understanding as to what that proverb means.
- Now in its third year, the children will perform a range of pieces from classics to folk music, based on the world-renowned Suzuki repertoire.
- The first volume of the modern Suzuki school of violin and cello education for young children ends, rightly, with Bach.
- A decade later, she decided to go into teaching the Suzuki method and gained a place on the staff at the private Wellington School in Ayr.

Rhymes

adzuki, bouzouki, fluky, kabuki, kooky, pukey, saluki, spooky, Sukie, verrucae

Definition of Suzuki in US English:

Suzuki

nounsəˈzo͞okē

Relating to or denoting a method of teaching the violin, typically to very young children in large groups, developed by Shin'ichi Suzuki (1898–1998), Japanese educator and violin teacher.
Example sentencesExamples
- The concert will open with the youngest performers a Suzuki violin/cello group led by Brian Brown and Maeve McEvoy.
- Marian studied under the Suzuki method of Violin for five years.
- Useful for a school collection, Strings Alive would appeal to Suzuki teachers when reading in groups.
- In the afternoons, she taught Suzuki violin to young children, and played in the community orchestra.
- The Suzuki method of learning music brings some understanding as to what that proverb means.
- The first volume of the modern Suzuki school of violin and cello education for young children ends, rightly, with Bach.
- A decade later, she decided to go into teaching the Suzuki method and gained a place on the staff at the private Wellington School in Ayr.
- It was like being in my old Suzuki piano lessons all over again.
- Now in its third year, the children will perform a range of pieces from classics to folk music, based on the world-renowned Suzuki repertoire.
- The Suzuki method also aims to promote social skills.

单词	Suzuki
释义	Definition of Suzuki in English: Suzuki nounsʊˈzuːkisəˈzo͞okē as modifier Denoting a method of teaching the violin, typically to very young children in large groups, developed by Shin'ichi Suzuki (1898–1998), Japanese educationalist and violin teacher. Example sentencesExamples It was like being in my old Suzuki piano lessons all over again. Useful for a school collection, Strings Alive would appeal to Suzuki teachers when reading in groups. Marian studied under the Suzuki method of Violin for five years. The concert will open with the youngest performers a Suzuki violin/cello group led by Brian Brown and Maeve McEvoy. In the afternoons, she taught Suzuki violin to young children, and played in the community orchestra. The Suzuki method also aims to promote social skills. The Suzuki method of learning music brings some understanding as to what that proverb means. Now in its third year, the children will perform a range of pieces from classics to folk music, based on the world-renowned Suzuki repertoire. The first volume of the modern Suzuki school of violin and cello education for young children ends, rightly, with Bach. A decade later, she decided to go into teaching the Suzuki method and gained a place on the staff at the private Wellington School in Ayr. Rhymes adzuki, bouzouki, fluky, kabuki, kooky, pukey, saluki, spooky, Sukie, verrucae Definition of Suzuki in US English: Suzuki nounsəˈzo͞okē Relating to or denoting a method of teaching the violin, typically to very young children in large groups, developed by Shin'ichi Suzuki (1898–1998), Japanese educator and violin teacher. Example sentencesExamples The concert will open with the youngest performers a Suzuki violin/cello group led by Brian Brown and Maeve McEvoy. Marian studied under the Suzuki method of Violin for five years. Useful for a school collection, Strings Alive would appeal to Suzuki teachers when reading in groups. In the afternoons, she taught Suzuki violin to young children, and played in the community orchestra. The Suzuki method of learning music brings some understanding as to what that proverb means. The first volume of the modern Suzuki school of violin and cello education for young children ends, rightly, with Bach. A decade later, she decided to go into teaching the Suzuki method and gained a place on the staff at the private Wellington School in Ayr. It was like being in my old Suzuki piano lessons all over again. Now in its third year, the children will perform a range of pieces from classics to folk music, based on the world-renowned Suzuki repertoire. The Suzuki method also aims to promote social skills.
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