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start learning
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So if you guys want to take a break, feel free. | Maybe it's just time to take a break.
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start learning
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Her life has finally turned around and is back on track.
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leżący u podstaw (ukryty, zasadniczy) start learning
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The underlying causes of the riots have been ignored. | While superficially similar, the two films have very different underlying messages.
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być z czymś na bieżąco, śledzić coś start learning
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keep track of sth, stay on top of sth, be up to date with sth This application will help you to keep track of your project.
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start learning
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let's get (in)to/move on to [something]
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odkładać na bok (np. coś mniej ważnego) start learning
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They agreed to set aside their differences and work together for peace. | Have you set aside some money for your child’s education?
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wykorzystać coś w pełni; jak najwięcej z czegoś mieć, czerpać z czegoś garściami start learning
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You should make most of your life, don't waste your time.
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nagle, ni z tego ni z owego start learning
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start learning
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adjust/adapt something to something
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start learning
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trade-off (between sth and sth)/(for sth) the trade-off between efficiency and quality | The high rent is a trade-off for a comfortable living.
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luka, furtka (np. w przepisach) start learning
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loophole (coll: exploit, find, close) He exploited a legal loophole in order to avoid paying child support. | Such activity should be illegal, but they found a loophole that allows them to operate. | The new law is designed to close most of the tax loopholes.
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pojawiać się, padać w dyskusji, zdarzać się niespodziewanie start learning
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I’m going to have to cancel our lunch – something’s come up. | A number of interesting points came up at today’s meeting. | Our flight hasn’t come up yet [on the departures board].
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wymyślić coś, wpaść na coś, wytrzasnąć coś, np. pieniądze start learning
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Is that the best you can come up with? | We’re in big trouble if we don’t come up with the money by 6 o’clock.
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podrzucić kogoś lub coś np. samochodem dokądś (zawieźć kogoś gdzieś) start learning
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drop sb off (the opposite of pick sb up) Can you drop the kids off at school this morning? | Is it ok if I drop the documents off later?
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ograniczać coś, najczęściej jedzenie, picie lub wydatki start learning
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We’re trying to cut back on the amount we spend on food.
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Znosić, wytrzymać, tolerować (phrasal verb) start learning
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How has Jan put up with him for so long? | I will not put up with your bad behaviour any longer!
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rzecz jasna, nie trzeba dodawać, że start learning
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Needless to say, I was very upset about the whole thing.
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patrzeć na kogoś z góry, pogardzać kimś start learning
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look down on someone (despise someone) She looks down on anyone who hasn’t had a university education.
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klincz, pat, impas, brak rozwiązania start learning
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Peace talks reached deadlock today. | There are real fears that the meeting will end in deadlock. | Hopes of breaking the deadlock are fading.
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pomysł, idea lub osoba bez szans start learning
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As a business proposition, it is a total non-starter.
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start learning
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under the pretense of sth
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start learning
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start learning
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take/bring someone to court
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start learning
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to put/exercise pressure on
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start learning
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hereditary disorder, family disease, inherited condition The illness is thought to be an hereditary condition.
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start learning
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One of the swimmers got cramp and had to drop out of the race
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start learning
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stracić panowanie nad sobą start learning
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