questão |
resposta |
to do something because someone has said that you should começar a aprender
|
|
Olga acted on the email she received.
|
|
|
to make an extra copy of computer information, for example on a disk or a hard drive começar a aprender
|
|
It is advisable to back up all the files on your computer regularly, in case of breakdown.
|
|
|
começar a aprender
|
|
Are you sure you are up to this job? We can go for a walk after lunch, if you think you are up to it.
|
|
|
divide something into different areas começar a aprender
|
|
Rock gradually breaks up into sand. Break the biscuits up into small pieces and put them in a food processor.
|
|
|
to demand that something happens começar a aprender
|
|
The recipe calls for brown sugar, not white sugar. The situation calls for a calm, deliberate response.
|
|
|
to decide that a planned event or activity will not happen because it is not possible or wanted now começar a aprender
|
|
The town's annual picnic was called off due to rain.
|
|
|
to cover a surface or fill a place with things that are not tidy or well organised começar a aprender
|
|
Please take your belongings with you. You don't need to clutter up my car. Piles of books and papers cluttered his desk.
|
|
|
to discover something or someone by chance começar a aprender
|
|
We came across Monica in the post office.
|
|
|
to visit someone at their house começar a aprender
|
|
If you come round later, we can do our homework together.
|
|
|
to deal successfully with a difficult situation começar a aprender
|
|
It is astonishing the way she manages to raise a family, do a full-time job and cope with a bed-ridden mother, all at the same time.
|
|
|
to take action in order to achieve something or to solve a problem começar a aprender
|
|
The problem was brought to my attention and I dealt with it.
|
|
|
to become more and more rare and then disappear completely começar a aprender
|
|
Most of the polar bears will die out by 2050 as a result of global warming.
|
|
|
to think of a new idea or plan começar a aprender
|
|
How did you ever dream up a silly idea like that? I would have never dreamt a better plan myself.
|
|
|
começar a aprender
|
|
He dropped off in the middle of the lesson.
|
|
|
to stop working and doing things that most people do because you do not want to be part of society any longer começar a aprender
|
|
He dropped out of politics to take care of his family
|
|
|
o finally be in a particular place or situation começar a aprender
|
|
After working her way around the world, she ended up teaching English as a foreign language.
|
|
|
to move things about or touch things with no particular purpose começar a aprender
|
|
He fiddles with his pen all the time. He was just fiddling around with the things on his desk.
|
|
|
to feel that you belong to a particular group and are accepted by them começar a aprender
|
|
She desperately wanted to fit in.
|
|
|
to start doing something seriously and with a lot of attention and effort começar a aprender
|
|
[+ -ing verb ] I've got a lot of work to do, but I can't seem to get down to it. I must get down to booking the hotels.
|
|
|
to start to do something in a purposeful way começar a aprender
|
|
[+ -ing verb ] How can we go about solving this problem? What's the best way of going about this?
|
|
|
to go somewhere in order to take a break/walk/drink a cup of coffee, etc. começar a aprender
|
|
go for + n (a break/walk/coffee)
|
|
|
- Which one do you prefer? - I would _______ the blue one. começar a aprender
|
|
- Which one do you prefer? - I would go for the blue one.
|
|
|
if something that makes a noise goes off, it suddenly starts making a noise começar a aprender
|
|
The alarm should go off automatically as soon as smoke is detected. Didn't you hear your alarm clock going off this morning?
|
|
|
to move towards something começar a aprender
|
|
The coach was heading for Warsaw.
|
|
|
to ask someone for something, e.g. money começar a aprender
|
|
She planned to hit him up for a raise.
|
|
|
começar a aprender
|
|
|
|
|
to manage to do work as it is given to you and not be late in doing what you have to do começar a aprender
|
|
They are struggling to keep up with the mortgage repayments. Jack hasn't been able to keep up with the rest of his team.
|
|
|
to enjoy something very much começar a aprender
|
|
We walked around the city, lapping up the atmosphere. Everyone clapped and cheered and you could see he was lapping it up.
|
|
|
if you say you will never live something down, you mean that it is in an embarrassing experience that other people will not let you forget começar a aprender
|
|
If you show up with green hair, your parents will never let you live it down.
|
|
|
to use someone or something to provide the money or food that you need to live żyć z czegoś começar a aprender
|
|
My grandmother lives off a small pension. All his life he had lived off his father. They had learned to live off the land (= grow or find their own food).
|
|
|
to meet another person in order to do something together começar a aprender
|
|
I'm meeting up with some friends after work.
|
|
|
to leave the place where you are and go somewhere else começar a aprender
|
|
I've lived in this town long enough - it's time to move on.
|
|
|
to stop living in a particular home começar a aprender
|
|
Her landlord has given her a week to move out.
|
|
|
o give someone all of the money that you owe them começar a aprender
|
|
Eventually they paid up, but only after receiving several reminders.
|
|
|
to start learning something or doing something regularly without intending to começar a aprender
|
|
|
|
|
to choose something from a group of things começar a aprender
|
|
From all the puppies, we picked out the smallest one to take home. We could pick our parents out easily in the old photos.
|
|
|
If a vehicle pulls over, it moves to the side of the road and stops começar a aprender
|
|
Just pull over here, and I'll get out and walk the rest of the way.
|
|
|
When a car or someone driving a car pulls up, the driver stops the car, often for a short time começar a aprender
|
|
A car pulled up outside my house.
|
|
|
to arrange to do something at a later time começar a aprender
|
|
The meeting has been put off for a week. He keeps asking me out, and I keep putting him off.
|
|
|
to cause something to explode começar a aprender
|
|
What time do we set off tomorrow?
|
|
|
to arrange a number of things in a particular way rozstawić, wyłożyć começar a aprender
|
|
She laid out the cards on the table and began to tell me about my future.
|
|
|
to arrange for something to happen, for example to start a new business começar a aprender
|
|
I'm planning to set my own restaurant up.
|
|
|
to start living somewhere that you are going to live for a long time, usually with a partner começar a aprender
|
|
Do you want to settle down with me?
|
|
|
to start to feel relaxed and comfortable in a new situation começar a aprender
|
|
Students settled into their desks and took out their notebooks. After moving frequently during his first 14 years, he settled into a normal high school life.
|
|
|
to make a decision after spending a period of time thinking about the choices começar a aprender
|
|
We've settled on Majorca for our summer holiday this year. The children settled on the chocolate chip cookies instead of the peanut butter ones. We wanted to buy a house, but at these prices we had to settle on an apartment.
|
|
|
to pay someone the money that you owe them começar a aprender
|
|
Would you like to settle up now, sir? You buy the tickets and I'll settle up with you later.
|
|
|
{formal} to be taught by someone começar a aprender
|
|
As a young painter, he studied under Picasso.
|
|
|
to replace or destroy something começar a aprender
|
|
They swept his doubts and objections aside.
|
|
|
to manage to reveal something começar a aprender
|
|
I managed to tease the truth out of her.
|
|
|
to happen in a particular way começar a aprender
|
|
It turned out that they weren't cousins, after all.
|
|
|
if someone who is lying down turns over, they change position so that they are facing a different direction começar a aprender
|
|
|
|
|
if a person in a television show is ____, the people watching the programme vote in order to make that person leave the show começar a aprender
|
|
They’ve voted him off the board...
|
|
|
{informal} to annoy someone, often on purpose começar a aprender
|
|
łajnd It really winds me up when he goes on about teachers having an easy life. She just knows how to wind me up.
|
|
|
to destroy something completely começar a aprender
|
|
I was going too fast and I wiped out on the bend.
|
|
|
to sell or to work regularly at something, especially at a job that involves selling things começar a aprender
|
|
Fishermen in small boats ply their trade up and down the coast. Dealers are openly plying drugs in school playgrounds. The market traders were loudly plying their ware
|
|
|
to have a strong desire for something: começar a aprender
|
|
be hankering for sth/hanker I’ve been hankering for a hot dog. [+ to infinitive ] I always hankered to go to Nashville.
|
|
|
a problem that you have to deal with before you can make progress: começar a aprender
|
|
[herdle] Getting a work permit was the first hurdle to overcome. The cost of this exercise is proving to be a major hurdle.
|
|
|
[C ] a frame or fence for jumping over in a race: começar a aprender
|
|
[herdle] He fell at the last hurdle. She cleared (= jumped over) all the hurdles easily and raced to the finishing line.
|
|
|