by means of, by...
by this means/ in this way
by no means/in no case Never
by all means keep common phrases
keep up wi
by means of, by...
by this means/ in this way
by no means/in no case Never
by all means keep common phrases
keep up with closely followed…..
keep sb. doing sth. Let someone keep do
keep sb. from doing sth. prevent... do...
keep off the grass don't step on the grass
keep to the point closely related to the theme
keep in touch with mark common phrases
make one's mark successful and famous
be marked withmark
gain/get full marks for...Common phrases to get full marks for seat
take one's seat sit down
have a seat please sit down
see/find sb. seated see/find someone sitting...
be seated sit, sit
seat oneself in/at/on to make oneself sit... Part of the verb + to + doing Usage
look forward to
get down to
object to
devote… to…
pay attention to
prefer…to… giveCommon phrases
give up give up
give in give in\yield
give off radiate
give up p>
give away, give away, leak
give rise to cause...
give out, fatigue, run out, exude, fit common phrases
be fit for
keep fit/keep healthy
be fit to do
fit in with
a nice fit clothes
…fit sb. Someone wears…..fit reach common phrases
reach an agreement
reach for...reach for/reach...
within / out of reach/out of reach
reach sb's understanding to make someone understand feed common phrases
feed sth. to sb/feed sb. on sth. feed with...
be fed up of.../ be tired of.../ be bored with...
Yes... feel tired
feed on Mercy common phrases
without mercy cruelly
have mercy on /upon show mercy to...
at the mercy of at the mercy of
beg for mercy common phrases for exist
exist in/lie in/consist in exists in...
in
existence existing
come into existence/ come into being common phrases to form opinion
in one's opinion =in the opinion of sb. in someone's opinion
have a high/low opinion of
Have a high/low opinion of...
give one's opinion on
Talk about one's own opinion persuade Common phrases< /p>
persuade sb. to do =
persuade sb. into doing
persuade sb. into doing
try to persuade sb. to do
Try to persuade someone to do something
persuade sb. to sth.
To persuade someone to agree to something engage common phrases
be engaged to sb.
Be engaged with someone
be engaged in sth. =
be engaged doing sth.
busy ……, the difference between wide and broad to do something
They can both mean "wide" and "broad"
a river 50 feet wide/ broad
Broad is generally used when referring to body parts such as "broad shoulders and broad back", and wide is generally used when referring to "open eyes and mouth wide".
broad shoulders/ back
with wide eyes
open one's mouth wide
wide can also be used as an adverb, meaning "completely, greatly" "
be wide awake
be wide open sure common phrases
be sure of/about
right... by grasp< /p>
be sure to do sth.
Definitely will...
make sure + that-clause
Be sure to do sth., must... …
make sure of…
Make sure of… experience Common phrases
have experience in…
Have experience in…< /p>
be experienced in…
Have experience in pain Common phrases
take great pains to do
Work hard to do something
p>
spare no pains to do
Go all out to do something stick common phrases
stick to sth.
persistence...
stick …on…
stick no bills…
be stuck in…
stick no bills
Please do not post spare common phrases
spare money/time for
Save money..., make time
in one's spare time
In someone's spare time
spare no efforts to do
spare no efforts to do it
don't spare the opinions
p>
Don't hold back your opinions. Different meanings of put down
put down (one's knife and fork) put down...
pit down the rebellion
Suppression
put down what sb. says
Write down the different meanings of take up
take up a hobby
Cultivation... …
take up football
Start…
take up the work
Continue…
take up…time/space
Consumption, occupation...
take up a post
take up a job
take up a song/ cry < /p>
Follow... habit Common phrases
form/get the habit of
Develop a habit of...
be in/have the habit of
have... habit
get into the habit of
get rid of the habit
get rid of the habit =
grow out of the habit=
break away from the habit
Grow out of the habit
Supplement
Charge:
take away; take away; tear down to make away; take away to make disappear, eliminate (sickness, etc.) minus buy...to take home and eat
take care (=be careful=look out)
take (good) care of (good) care, care
take down take down
take out, Pull out; remove (stains, etc.), wipe away, invite (someone) out, take to obtain, receive (patent, license, etc.), legally issue (summons), subpoena to destroy, eliminate, buy... for consumption set off, set off
take off; take off; remove; cut off (=take oneself off) [口] go; get away
take one's time, don't worry, slow down Take your time
take one's temperature
take sb.'s measure measure someone's length; [metaphor] see through someone
take sb.'s arm hold someone's arm
take sb. in one's arms hug someone
take hold of sth. grab something
take sb. in the act arrest someone on the spot
take a town capture a city
take cold catch a cold
take sb.'s fancy possess someone's heart
take (the) first place be in the first place, get the first place
take sb.at a disadvantage take advantage of others' unpreparedness; take advantage of others' danger
be taken ill
p>
take sb. by surprise; suddenly approach
take letters to the post
take the luggage upstairs
< p>take a friend home in one's cartake a holiday
take a day off
take a sit down in chair
take 100dollars a month
take medical advice
take driving lessons to learn to drive
take the air to breathe fresh air
take a wife [ancient] marry a wife
take one's chance to try your luck
take a chance on sth to try something thing
take it from me (=take my word for it)believe me; I promise; you can believe my words
be able to take it can endure (pain , punishment, attack, etc.)
take a newspaper subscription newspaper
take a cottage course [US] (college student) get married before graduation
take sth down in shorthand write down something in shorthand
take photographs
take one's time not to rush, not to rush, to take your time; to waste time, to procrastinate, to waste time
take a lot
of doing is troublesome, laborious; requires effort [skills], etc.
take things coolly [calmly] to be calm, not excited
take sth. ill [amiss] to express displeasure with something< /p>
take the blame [responsibility]
take the throne accept the throne
take steps take steps
take socialist road take socialist road road
take office
take a train take against; dislike
take amiss; misunderstanding, misunderstanding
take apart to separate, to tear apart severe criticism; to lash out; to analyze harshly; to severely punish; to defeat completely
something) declare that you are satisfied with...; claim that you have no opinion on...take back
take back (preface), admit that you said something wrong; cancel (promise)
p>Agree to return, take back (commodity); take back, bring back
Return to a certain starting point; bring back memories
take down, take down [record] come down to dampen his arrogance, remove it, swallow it, swallow it and fall ill [oral] deceive (someone)
take five [美口] rest for five minutes [ten minutes], take a nap
take ten [美口] take a five-minute [ten-minute] break
take ... for ...think (someone or something) is...
< p>take from subtract; diminish; reducetake home to oneself fully understand, deeply understand
take in, accept; load, contain, receive (living) Do it at home
take it all in and listen carefully; listen all in
take it and like it [American slang] not willing to tolerate criticism (ridicule, etc.)
take it or leave it; it's up to you whether you want it or not
take it out in accept... as compensation
take it out of sb. To make someone weak, to make someone exhausted
(=takeit out on sb.) to find someone to vent one's anger [to vent one's anger]
take me not up before I fall [苏口] in Before you answer me, listen to me first
take off after (=take after) chase, hunt
take on has, presents (a certain quality, characteristic, etc.) responsible for ( work), assume (responsibility) hire to accept the challenge of; compete with... [colloquial] sad; excited to put on a certain appearance [colloquial] popular, popular; popular to accept (passenger); load out, remove; To compensate; to take revenge
take over to receive [management, any] to carry... to imitate, to move... to the next line
take sb. to make someone unawares take sb. up on to accept someone's (invitation, challenge, etc.) and ask someone to fulfill...
take sb. short to suddenly attack someone; make someone suddenly A person interrupts someone abruptly in surprise
take sb. wrong misunderstands someone's meaning
take sth. up wi
th sb. (verbal or written) to reflect something to someone; to give someone advice on something
take to love, like a hobby, indulge in, develop the habit of... escape to. .., escape with the help of... and start working
take too much [mouth] drink too much (wine), get drunk
take up lift [take, pick up, pull up] To occupy (place); to charge (time); to occupy (passengers); (ship) to carry (cargo) to absorb (moisture); to dissolve, to interrupt someone's words; to blame, to start reprimanding; to start dealing with, to become interested in; Start to engage in, start to learn to put (someone) under one's protection; take (under the door), support continues, then arrest, tie, tighten; change (clothes) to shorten (clothes), accept (suggestions, challenges, etc.) ( school) start; go to class and settle down, settle down and pay off, subscribe (public debt); raise (donation) [spoken] (the weather) becomes sunny, gets better
take up with... associate with [fool around] wholeheartedly Think, be obsessed with believing in it; adopt, accept [commonly used passive] love..., accept, endure
take upon oneself take... as one's responsibility; take the initiative to assume (responsibility, etc.); take (fault) ) blame oneself without authorization; resolutely, boldly
take on oneself take... as one's responsibility; take the initiative to assume (responsibility, etc.); blame oneself without authorization; resolutely, boldly
take us as you find us This is how we are, please make do with it
take seize grasp clutch grab snatch both mean "grab, hold, take".
take sb.'s hand to hold someone's hand.
1. bring about bring, cause; turn (a ship, etc.) around
The open policy has brought about great changes. The open policy has brought about great changes.
What has brought about his illness?
How did he get sick?
The driver brought about his taxi and picked up three passengers.
The driver brought about his taxi and picked up three passengers.
2． bring back bring back, bring back; bring back memories; restore
Please bring me back the key to the bicycle. Please bring me back the key to the bicycle.
His story brought back to them the days when they were in Jinggangshan Mountain.
His story brought back to them the days when they were in Jinggangshan Mountain.
The doctor brought the patient back to health soon. The doctor brought the patient back to health soon.
Mrs. Webb, 26, is said to be the first woman in Britain to have her hearing brought back by acupuncture.
Mrs. Webb, 26, is said to be the first woman in Britain to have her hearing brought back by acupuncture. A woman regains her hearing through acupuncture.
3. bring down
They have already brought down the price of computers of this type.
They have already brought down the price of computers of this type.
They have already brought down the price of computers of this type.
The company decided to bring down some of the old workshops. The company decided to bring down some of the old workshops.
4.bring in harvest (crops, etc.); produce, output; earn; introduce/come
They have brought in a good cotton harvest this year. Cotton harvest.
The workers brought in a wage of 800 Yuan per month.
5. bring out publish, produce; take out, take out; speak out; make visible, express (meaning) clearly
They professor brought out three bottles, and filled them with oil, castor oil and vinegar.
The professor took out three bottles and filled them with oil, castor oil and vinegar.
The factory brought out a new type of tractor. The factory produced a new type of tractor.
He was so excited that he could hardly brought out a thank-you. He was so excited that he could hardly bring out a thank-you.
When are you bringing out your daughter? When are you bringing your daughter out to socialize?
6. bring up to raise, cultivate, educate, to grow; to vomit; to bring up
Jackie has brought up by his beloved uncle. .
This is the place where I was born and brought up. This is the place where I was born and brought up.
The woman suddenly fell ill and brought up what he ate. The woman suddenly fell ill and brought up what he ate.
The chairman brought up a problem for discussion/consideration.
7. bring...to a stop to stop, to stop
The driver brought the Audi car to a sudden stop. The driver brought his Audi car to a sudden stop.
8． bring...to a close/ an end
At last they brought the Marathon meeting to a close. They finally ended the marathon meeting.