"What lessons?" and "Which lessons?" are English equivalents of the French phrase Quels cours? The masculine plural adjective and noun also may be rendered into English as "What classes (courses, paths)?" depending upon context. The pronunciation remains "kel koor" in French.
"quels sont les cours que tu as ?"
"Today's lessons" in English is les cours d'aujourd'huiin French.
"You prefer classes in French!" in English is Tu préfères les cours en français! in French.
"Où est-ce que tu vas après les cours ?" means "Where do you go after class?"
"What is your 3rd period class?" in English is Quelle est votre classe de 3e période? in French.
des cours d'anglais
"Do you have a French course?" and "Do you all have one French course?" are English equivalents of the French phrase Avez-vous un cours de français? Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-vey-voo eh kood fraw-seh" in French.
"But yes, you do have classes today too!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Mais oui, tu as les cours aujourd'hui aussi! The pronunciation will be "meh wea tyoo a ley koor o-zhoor-dwea o-see" in French.
The term cours d'anglais is French for English courses as such it would be available on a variety of French websites that offer to teach a person the English language. Alternatively you may find a course at a French school.
Mon cours préféré est... is a literal French equivalent of the incomplete French phrase "My favorite course is... ." The masculine singular declarative phrase translates literally as "My preferred course is..." in English. The pronunciation will be "mo koor prey-fey-rey" in French.
Class is translated "la classe" (fem.) in French when speaking of the classroom or the students as a group. It is translated "le cours" (masc.) when speaking of school subjects (French class is "le cours de français").In society, the working class is "la classe ouvrière".
un cours de natation