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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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przychodzić / pochodzić - do ciebie, kogoś
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start learning
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come again from a place Jim, come back from the supermarket. I’ve just ordered a pizza. start learning
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go again to a place Tomorrow, Jim will have to go back to the supermarket to buy more food. start learning
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wracać do czegoś/ iść z powrotem
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start learning
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It sounds a bit more informal. Call me when you get back. I visited my uncle in France two years ago, and I can’t wait to get back! Call me when you get back. I visited my uncle in France two years ago, and I can’t wait to get back! start learning
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Brzmi trochę bardziej nieformalnie
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This expression means to recover, to overcome, to accept a problem or situation John will need some time to get over the surgery and recover strength. Please, get over it! I don’t need more complaints! We’ll have to close the shop if we can’t get over the new taxes. start learning
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przeboleć, poradzić sobie z, dojść do siebie, przezwyciężyć
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start learning
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accept a problem or situat start learning
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zaakceptować problem lub sytuację
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This means to meet with someone, usually for social reasons Let’s get together this weekend. We can have a pizza. The customer and the business owner need to get together to discuss the problem. start learning
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When we use get in, we usually talk about a car, but when we use “get on” is more for buses, trains, etc. Please, get in the car, we need to leave now. They get on the bus. When Jim got on the bus, she didn’t seem sad. start learning
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Ok. We have arrived. Let’s get out of the car. start learning
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How about a train, a boat, etc.? Here, we get off. Yes, it seems there’s no logic, but think about this. When we get off, it means that we are standing, and we walk out of the vehicle. We get off the vehicle. This is our subway stop. Let’s get off. start learning
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You are in bed, in the morning, you are awake, with your eyes open, and then you get up. In other words, you are not in bed after you get up got up early today to go to the gym. Tomorrow, I’ll get up later than usual because it’ll be Sunday. start learning
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So first you wake up and then you get up. You can, for example, wake up and spend some time in bed, and finally get up start learning
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It basically means to take care of somebody. I can’t come with you because I have to look after my brother. My boyfriend always looks after me. Who’s going to look after the children? start learning
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In other words, when you think that you’re better than someone. It’s wrong to look down on people with less money than you. My boss always looks down on new employees. Jim thinks they look down on him because he doesn’t have a job. start learning
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rozważać/uważać/rozpatrywać
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start learning
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It means to try to find something I’m looking for a dress for the party. Some people look for friends on the Internet. The doctor will look for any problems in your health. start learning
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This phrasal verb means to find information, for example, a phone number, address, a word in a dictionary, etc If you don’t understand a word in English, you can look it up in a dictionary. What time does the office close? I don’t know. You could look it up on the Internet. start learning
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Look out! A dog’s coming! Look out for cars when you cross the road. When you go to the forest, look out for snakes. Watch out! An earthquake has just started! start learning
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zachować czujność / uważać
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Do you like Sherlock Holmes? Well, if you like him, then it’ll be easier to remember. To look into means to investigate, to try to find out. The detective looked into the suspect. We are looking into how we can improve our department. We need to look into what happened with the marketing campaign. start learning
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badać/dociekać/prowadzić dochodzenie
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It means to be excited about something in the future I’m really looking forward to our holiday. I’m looking forward to seeing you next week. I look forward to meeting you tonight. He looks forward to graduating this year. start learning
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oczekiwać/ nie móc się doczekać
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