Question |
Answer |
start discussing something. Formal version = to raise start learning
|
|
bring up sth/ bring sth up Don't bring that subject up if you don't want her to start crying. Let's bring this up at our next meeting. Don't bring up that subject in his presence
|
|
|
przekazywać/ wyjaśniać(informcje/ co ma sie na mysli) to make people understand something start learning
|
|
He sometimes has trouble getting his meaning across in English. What message are you trying to get across to the consumer? I was trying to get across how much I admired them. Am I getting the message across clearly?
|
|
|
wygadać sie, nie utrzymac w tajemnicy start learning
|
|
Don't tell him your secrets, he always lets on. How did she plan the surprise party without letting on to her husband?
|
|
|
przerwać komuś (w konwersacji) start learning
|
|
You can't jump in every time adults talk. She jumped in just when I was telling a joke. Do you mind if I jump in here
|
|
|
uzywajac tego zwrotu chemy pokazać ze osoba zachowala sie troche niegrzecznie start learning
|
|
Please don't butt in all the time! he's always butting in—not letting her finish her story and giving her advice she never asked for
|
|
|
przedyskutowac cos/ omowic start learning
|
|
We need to talk our plan over. You both need to talk over what happened that day. I know you’re still angry; let’s talk it over tonight.
|
|
|
przekonywać kogoś/ namawiać start learning
|
|
The students tried to talk the teacher around to cancel the test. I’m sure I can talk her round. I didn't want to go but he succeeded in talking me around
|
|
|
poniekad/ w pewnym sensie start learning
|
|
Well, we've already met, in a manner of speaking. Ursula was, in a manner of speaking, his wife.
|
|
|
przeciwstawiac sie, postepowac wbrew komus czemus to refuse to obey someone or something start learning
|
|
Some of these children openly defy their teachers.
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Helen couldn't come to the party after all.
|
|
|
with no mistakes or bad characteristics start learning
|
|
|
|
|
a feeling of great respect and sometimes fear start learning
|
|
he watched his master in awe
|
|
|
having the ability to perform a difficult action quickly and skilfully with the hands: start learning
|
|
East Asians are generally dexterous, in part because they grow up eating with chopsticks.
|
|
|
rude and not considering other people's feelings: start learning
|
|
I found him rather boorish and aggressive. The boorish behaviour of some tourists is embarrassing.
|
|
|
nie wspominajac nawet o/ ze start learning
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Some people never even read a newspaper, let alone a book.
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Wash your hands, they're filthy!
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
to decide that something or someone is not suitable for a particular purpose, or to decide that something is impossible start learning
|
|
The police have not ruled him out as a suspect. We can't rule out that possibility
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
struck-struck [strak], His car went out of control and struck a tree.
|
|
|