"love lesson" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a lesson on the topic of love, such as a school lesson about romantic relationships or a discussion on how to appropriately express love. For example, you could say "The philosophy class had a fascinating love lesson on the history of courting rituals".
Sarapo arguably learned his love lesson from Piaf in a recording studio the previous year when he collaborated with her in a duet called A Quoi Ca Sert l'Amour?
But the pod people love lesson plans that put the cart of accuracy before the proverbial horse of imagination: ''to consider how the author uses adjectives to build atmosphere", "to understand the difference between a colon and a semi-colon".
But Stockman, who opposed bailing out the banks so they, like those tens of millions of foreclosed homeowners, could learn a tough love lesson in real economics, is now an object of derision.
What if her love lessons were worth listening to?
Even for a lack of a better word.... on his 'deathbed' he is teaching us lessons; lessons in patience, in love, lessons of tolerance.
The flip side is that, given how vulnerable one then is, love lessons — sweet or villainous — can make a deep impression.
A former prostitute and cleaner, Lila, in her new incarnation, learns about grace, joy and love, lessons that are imparted with no trace of soppiness.
During his hourlong phone conversation on Wednesday, Mr. Rocancourt was serpentine and unfocused, touching on liturgy, love, lessons to live by and a life of crime.
Her shelves are stacked with boxes of loom bands, a Shimmer 'n Sparkle nail kit and books with titles such as Love Lessons and The Illustrated Mum.
No fan of the emperor's campaign for moral improvement in Rome, one of his most famous poems was a hilarious spoof on how to find a lover (the Ars Amatoria, or Love Lessons).
And it is the Rome celebrated by Charlotte Higgins, in her engaging, and sometimes very funny, Latin Love Lessons - a follow-up volume to Harry Mount's Amo Amas Amat.
