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1.He is the last person to betray you. ¨M¤£·|, ¤£®h©ó
=He is above betraying you. =He is most unlikely to betray you.
That's the last thing I should do.
2.He is not a little afraid of it. «D±`®`©È
He is not a bit afraid of it. ¤@ÂI¤]¤£®`©È
3.You are no match for him. ¤£¬O¥Lªº¹ï¤â
4.Where are we now, Sir? ³o¬O¤°»ò¦a¤è
5.He is as great a musician as ever lived. ¦³¥v¥H¨Ó³Ì°¶¤jªºµ¼Ö®a
He is one of the greatest musicians that ever lived.
6.He is as happy as can be. «D±`§Ö¼Ö as happy as one can be
7.He is anything but a teacher. ¨M¤£¬O
He is nothing but a teacher. ¥u¬O
He is all but dead. ´X¥G
He thinks of nothing but taking a hot bath after the exam.
He desires nothing but to take a hot bath.
He does nothing but sleep all afternoon.
8.He is taken by surprise. ¦YÅå; À~¤@¸õ
He is taken aback. The city is attacked by surprise. (³QŧÀ»)
9.If you were in my place, what would you say? ¦pªG§A¬O§Ú
10.He is a slow person. ¥L«Ü²Â
11.He is put to it. (¥L¸m¨W¹Ò, ¤@Äw²ö®i, ¾D¹J§xÃø)
12.He is open to suggestions. (¥L±µ¨ü«ØÄ³)
13.You're telling me. ¥Î¤£µÛ§A»¡
14.I am out of my depth. =I am beyond my depth. §Ú¤£¯à²z¸Ñ (§Ú·P¯íµM)
15.I am entirely with you. §Ú§¹¥þ¦P·N§Aªº¬Ýªk
16.They are all ears. «Üª`·NÅ¥ [all eyes, all attention, all thumbs] ²Â¤â²Â¸}
17.The news is in the spotlight. ¤Þ¤Hª`¥Ø [all nerves] «D±`ºò±i
18.He is on the level. ¥L¸Û¹ê¥¿ª½
19.He is above asking questions. ¤£®h©ó°Ý°ÝÃD
He is not above asking questions. ¤£®¢¤U°Ý
He is [above suspicion]. ¤£®eÃhºÃ¡A¤H«~«Ü¦n
He is above stealing. ¤£®h¦æÅÑ
He is not above cheating in examination. ¯à§@¹ú¤]·|§@¹ú
the above statement/ the above sentence/ the above list
the sentence [above]/ the room [above]/ the clouds [above]
20.The matter is of account. (of consequence, of importance) «n
21.It is to your advantage. ¹ï§A¦³§Q to the advantage of ...
22.He is half as rich again as I. ¤ñ§Ú´I¦³¤@¿¥b
23.His mouth is sealed. ¦u¤f¦p²~
24.He is not at all happy. ¥L¤@ÂI¤]¤£§Ö¼Ö
He is not altogether happy. ¥L¤£§¹¥þ§Ö¼Ö
He is not quite happy. ¥L¤£¤Ó§Ö¼Ö
25.The standard of living is high. ¥Í¬¡¤ô·Ç
26.He is every inch a gentleman. He is [quite] a gentleman. ¹D¦aªº, ¤Q¨¬ªº
27.There is nothing the matter with him. ¨S¤°»ò¤ò¯f [trouble] [wrong]
28.It is no wonder that he succeeded. (Small wonder, Little wonder) Ãø©Ç
29.He is no more industrious than I. ©M§Ú¤@¼Ë¤£¶Ô«j¥Î¥\
He is no less industrious than I. ©M§Ú¤@¼Ë¶Ô«j¥Î¥\
30.You are in fault (at fault). §A¿ù¤F
He is generous to a fault. ¥L¹L«×ºB´n
31.He is the very image of his father. ¥L«Ü¹³¥L¤÷¿Ë
=He is the very picture of his father. =He looks like his father.
=He takes after his father. =He resembles his father.
=He bears resemblance to his father.
32.He is under the weather. ¤£µÎªA uncomfortable
33.Ten boys passed the examinations, and you are among the rest. ¨ä¤¤¤§¤@
34.It's nice of you to invite me. (kind, good) §A¯u¦nÁܽЧÚ
35.He was on trial. ¥L¨ü¼f§P
36.It's beneath your dignity. ¦³·l§Aªº´LÄY
37.The chances are (that) he will come. ¥i¯à; ¤]³\
=It is likely that he will come. =He is likely to come. =He will probably come.
The odds are against his success. ¥i¯à(¾÷·|)¤£¤j a fat chance ¾÷·|´ù¯í
38.Long hair is the fashion. [in fashion] ¥¿¬y¦æ
39.The thing is within his reach. ¥L¯à¤O©Ò¤Îªº
40.He is on the road to recovery. ¥L¥¿¦b´_줧¤¤
41.It's a hair's breadth. ¤@¾v¤§®t
42.He is out of his wits. (out of his sense) ¥L¥¢¥hª¾Ä± (¤£ª¾©Ò±¹)
43.It's all very well that you sold your car. ³o¤U¥i¦n¤F
44.He is my despair. §Ú¸U¸U¤£¤Î¥L, §Ú¹ï¥L¹ê¦b¨S¦³¿ìªk
45.He was all in after the work. ¤u§@«á¥L«Ü²Ö
There are fifty in all. Á`¦@
He has his faults, but all in all he is a good helper. ¦ý¤jP¤W
46.This failure was the making of him. ³o¦¸¥¢±Ñ¨Ï¥LÁÚ¦V¦¨¥\
47.He is as much as to say that I was a liar. ¥L¦n¹³n»¡§Ú¬O»¡ÁÀªÌ
48.This is neither more nor less than absurd. ¯ÂµM; ¥þµM
49.English is my mother tongue. (native language) ¥À»y; ¥»°ê»y¨¥
50.They are on the alert. ¥LÌĵ§ÙµÛ
51.The pain is too much for him. (unbearable to him) ³oºØµhW¥LµLªk§Ô¨ü
52.His success is out of question. µLºÃªº
His success is out of the question. ¤£¥i¯àªº
53.You are talking. ¹ï·¥¤F; ³o´N¬O¤F
=You can say that again. = You get a good point there.
You don't say so! ¥¼¥²§a! (¯uªº¶Ü)
You are telling me. ¥Î¤£µÛ§A»¡
Don't you ever say that again. ¤£³\§A¦A³o»ò»¡
54.It's the rush hour. ¤W¤U¯Z¾ÖÀ½ªº®É¨è
55.It's news to me. §Ú¥¼´¿Å¥¹L =I haven't heard of it.
56.My suit is made to order, not ready-made. ©w°µªº, ¤£¬O²{¦¨ªº
57.There is little or nothing the matter with him. ¨S¤°»ò¤ò¯f
58.It is all wet. ¿ù»~ªº
59.A new car is beyond his means. ¶R¤£°_·s¨® costs too much for his poor purse
60.The soup is thin. ²Hªº
61.The tea is weak. ²Hªº
62.What's the use of it? =It's no use. Who knows? =Nobody knows. =God knows.
63.The vase is above price. µL»ù
64.He is in a position to do the task. ¯à°÷ be able to
65.He is still standing there. ¤´¯¸¦b¨ºùØ He is standing still there.ÀRÀR¯¸¨ºùØ
66.There's more to it than meets the eye. ³oªF¦è¨S¦³¬Ý°_¨Ó¨º»ò²³æ
67.He is none other than the President. ¥L´N¬OÁ`²Î¥»¤H
68.He is seized with cold. =He is infected with cold. ¥L±w·P«_
69.What's your line? §A¬O·F¨º¤@¦æ
70.He is on the right side of forty. (bright, sunny, green, wrong) ¤£¨ì, ¶W¹L
71.The long and the short of it is that he failed. Á`¤§ In brief
72.I am busy at the moment. ¦¹¨è; ²{¦b
He lives with me for the moment. ¼È®É
He burst out crying on the moment. ·í³õ
It's ten to the moment. ¥¿¦n; ·Ç®É punctually
73.That's the spirit. ¨º´N¹ï¤F
74.He is not what he was. =He is not the person that he was. ¤£¬O¥H«eªº¥L¤F
75.Be he poor or rich, she will marry him. =Whether he is poor or rich,
76.Be he ever so poor, he is as happy as he can be.
=Let him be ever so poor =However poor he may be =No matter how poor he may be
77.Be the work what it may, do it well. =Let the work be what it may
=Whatever the work may be =No matter what the work may be
78.She is with child. =She is pregnant. ¦oÃh¥¥¤F
79.He was laid up for a few days. ¯f¤F¦n´X¤Ñ
80.I hired the motorcar by the hour. «ö¤p®É¯²¨T¨®
I hired the motorcar for an hour. ¯²¤F¤@¤p®É¨T¨®
81.I will be with you through thick and thin. »P§A¦P¥Ì¦@W
82.He is on the dot. ¥L«Ü·Ç®É
83.The price of the book is high. =The book is expensive.
84.I am hard up for money. =I am pressed for money. =I am short of money.
=I am destitute of money. =I am devoid of money. ¯Ê¿ú
85.He is past praying for. ¥L¨S±Ï¤F
86.He is at a tender age. ¦~¥®¤£À´¥@¬G
87.I have a good deal of money.
He smokes a good deal.
88.He is a good hand at cooking. =He is good at cooking. ¾Õªø
89.He is in his element in economics. ¾Õªø; ±o¨ä©Ò«v out of his element ¤£¾Õªø
90.He is little better than a beggar. =He is no better than a beggar.
=He is as good as a beggar. ´X¥G´N¬O
91.Beefsteak is my favorite dish. ¤@¹Dµæ
92.He is a stranger to sorrow. ¥¼´¿¦³¹L¼~±w
93.He is for my plan. ÃÙ¦¨ in favor of¡F against my plan ¤Ï¹ï
94.He spoke something on purpose. ¬G·NÁ¿¤@¨Ç¸Ü
He spoke something to the purpose. Á¿¤@¨Ç¤¤ªÖªº¸Ü
He works to no purpose. ®{µM¦a¤u§@
95.I saw a great many men there. ³\¦h¤H
I saw many a great man there. ³\¦h°¶¤H
96.He is tired out. =He is worn out. =He is weary out. =He is run down.
=He is very tired. =He becomes exhausted. =He is dead tired.
97.The traffic is heavy. ¥æ³qÁc¦£ The traffic is light. «Ü³qºZ
98.He is sound asleep. ¼ôºÎ =He is fast asleep. =He is in a sound sleep.
99.He went to Taipei on business. ¥X®t He is in business. ¸g°Ó
100.He has as much as she. ¤@¼Ë¦h
He has half as much as she. ¤@¥b
He has as much again as she. ¤@¿
He has half as much again as she. ¤@¿¥b
101.The matter is between ourselves. (between you and me) §A§Ú¤§¶¡ªº¯µ±K
102.He went home on leave. ½Ð°²¦^®a
103.That's a steal. ·N¥~¦¬Ã¬
104.Are you with me! Å¥¨ì¤F¶Ü; À´§Úªº·N«ä¶Ü
105.He is as regular as clockwork. ¥L³W«ß·Ç½T¦a¹³ÄÁ¤@¼Ë
106.His life is at stake. ÃxÁ{¦MÀI
107.The odds are against his success. ¦¨¥\¾÷·|¤£¤j
108.It's merely a false alarm. ¥u¬OµêÅå¤@³õ
109.He was shown into an office. ³Q½Ð¤J¿ì¤½«Ç
110.There is much to be desired in your work. ¦³«Ý§ï¶i
111.That's it! ¨º´N¬O¤F! ¹ï¤F
112.I said something which made her angry.
I said something, which made her angry.
113.There's nothing for it but to wait. §OµL¥Lªk¥u¦³µ¥¤U¥h
114.He is a man of his word. ¨¥¦Ó¦³«H
=He always keeps his word. =He is as good as his word. =He never breaks his
word. =He abides by his promise. =He never goes back on his word.
115.It's none of your business. =It's no business of yours. ¤£¤z§Aªº¨Æ
=It's no concern of yours. =You need not trouble about it.
=It's not your affair. =You have nothing to do with it.
116.He is a man after my own heart. ²`±o§Ú¤ßªº¤H
117.My hands are full. §Úªº¤â¥¿¦£µÛ
118.This book is beyond my power. ¬Ý¤£À´ =I cannot read this book.
119.He is on duty. ȯZ; ȶÔ
120.He is off duty. ¤£È¯Z
121.He is an easy-going type of person. ©Mħ¥i¿Ëªº¤H
122.Friday is the last day of the week but one. ¤@Ó§«ôªº³Ì«á²Ä¤G¤Ñ
123.There is much work for me to do today. =I have much work to do today.
124.He is rich and so am I. §Ú¤]¬O
They say I am rich, and so I am. §Úªº½T¬O
125.I am on speaking terms with her. §Ú¦P¦o½Í±o¨Ó
126.He is not worth his salt. ¥L¤£ºÙ¾
127.He said so from scratch. ¥L¦p¦¹»¡²@µL®Ú¾Ú
128.Virtue is beyond price. (above, without, priceless) µL»ù¤§Ä_
129.It is a practical joke. ´c§@¼@
130.There is no mistaking what should be done. À³¸Ó°µ¤°»ò¬O¤£·|¦³¿ùªº
131.I would go but that I am busy. n¤£¬O
I can't come, not but (that) I'd like to. =though ÁöµM
132.He is not much of a teacher. =He is not a good teacher.
133.I can give you that much. =this, so
134.He is to my certain knowledge a good man. §Ú½Tª¾
135.It's quite another pair of shoes (or boots). §¹¥þ¬O¥t¥~¤@Ó°ÝÃD
136.She was married against her will. «D¥X©ó¦ÛÄ@
137.He writes the letter in pencil. =with a pencil.
138.There is room for improvement. ¦³§ïµ½ªº¾l¦a
His honesty left no room for doubt. =admitted of no doubt ¤£®eÃhºÃ
139.I am of the opinion that he is wrong. §Ú»{¬° I think, I believe
140.He is other than he used to be. »P¥H©¹¤£¦P
141.It is nothing much. ±¡ªp¤£ÄY« =It is nothing serious.
142.What is the date today? =What day of the month is it today?
143.What day is it today? =What day of the week is it today?
144.He is in the dumps. §íÆ{¤£Åw
145.He is suddenly taken ill. =He suddenly falls ill. (becomes ill)
146.He narrowly escaped drowning. =He was almost drowned.
147.It is too much for him. ¥L¤£¯à§Ô¨ü
148.He arrived at ten o'clock to the minute. ¤QÂI¥¿
149.He is not at home to anyone. ¥L¤£·|«È
150.He is ill at ease. ¥L¤£¤ÓµÎªA (¤£¦Û¦b)
151.He is to all intents and purposes a thief. =He is practically a thief.
152.He is under the weather. =He is not comfortable.
153.It's a stone's throw. =It's very near.
154.He is all there as a teacher. ¥L·í¦Ñ®v«Ü¥¿±`«Ü¦n
155.He doesn't look (or feel) quite the thing. ¥L¹B®ð¤£¨Î
156.I am on good terms with her. §Ú»P¦o¤Íµ½
157.They are Henry and Mary's children.
They are Henry's and Mary's children.
158.He was as poor as (poor) could be. «D±`³h½a =He is very poor.
159.He is on a diet. ¥L¸`¹
160.The street is alive with people. À½º¡¤H full of people
161.That's a matter of opinion. ¤£¤@©w
162.He was taken aback. =He was surprised.
163.He is hard of hearing. «Å¥
164.He is too ready to speak. =He is talkative. ¦h¼Lªº
165.They are at their wit's end. ¤£ª¾©Ò±¹; ¦¿¦¤~ºÉ
166.There is nothing to it. =It's easy.
167.It is something of an event. «n¨Æ¥ó =It is an important event.
168.He is something (or somebody). =He is an important person.
169.Ask him when he comes back.
Ask him when he will come back.
170.It's quite a business. §xÃø¤§¨Æ
171.Easy! Easy! ¤£nºò±i P-4
172.He is absent in Taipei. ¥L¤£¦b¥x¥_
173.There is always a limit to one's patience. @¤ß¦A¦n, Á`¦³Ó«×
174.She was through with singing. ¦o¤£¦A°Ûºq¤F
175.Good for him. ¥L¯u´Î
176.There is something to fortune-telling. ºâ©R¯u¬O¦³ÂI¹D²z
177.He is on the wagon. ¥L§Ù°s¤F
178.Everything is in full swing. ¨Æ¨Æ¶i¦æ¶¶§Q
179.He is not the man that he was. (used to be)
180.What is simpler than that? =There is nothing simpler than that. ¦A²³æ¤£¹L¤F
181.It is a close call. ¤d¶v¤@¾v; ¦ºùذk¥Í (close shave, narrow escape)
182.It is out of line. ¤£°t¦X; ¤£½Õ©M
183.I wouldn't do it for the world. §Úµ´¹ï¤£°µ¥¦
184.He is a family man. ¦³®a«Ç¤§¤H
185.You are no friend of mine. §A¤£°÷ªB¤Í
186.She is the apple of his eye. ¥Lªº´x¤W©ú¯]
187.He is as happy as a lark. ¹³¶³³¶¤@¼Ë§Ö¼Ö
188.He is as busy as a bee.
189.He is as stubborn as a mule.
190.He is as proud as a peacock.
191.He is as tall as a giraffe.
192.He is as slow as a snail.
193.He is as brave as a lion.
194.He is as sly as a fox.
195.He is as fat as a pig.
196.He is as strong as an ox.
197.He is as slippery as an eel.
198.He is as big as a whale.
199.He is as poor as a church mouse.
200.He is as timid as a rabbit.
201.He is a child, and must be treated as such.
Such as work hard will succeed. ( = Those who)
202.Such talk is beneath us. ½Í³oºØ¸Ü¥¼§K¦³¥¢§Ú̪º¨¤À
203.He is good and generous. (nice and, rare and, very)
204.Apples are my cup of tea. §Ú³ßÅwªºªF¦è
205.It is out of my line. ³oÓ§Ú¬O¥~¦æ
206.That's my specialty. §Ú³Ì®³¤âªº
207.Here we are. §Ų́ì¤F
208.Here you are. ¦b³o¸Ì
209.Here we go. ¥h¤F; °_µ{¤F
210.We are in the same boat. §Ú̦P¯f¬Û¼¦
211.He is in the red. ¥Lt¶Å (in the black)
212.It is a deal. ¤@¨¥¬°©w
213.It's too much for me. §Ú¨ü¤£¤F
214.They are at odds. ¥L̦bª§§n (The odds/chances are that ...)
215.It's up to you. ¥Ñ§A¨M©w
216.What a pity! ¦h¥i±¤; ¯u¿ò¾Ñ! (What a shame!)
217.It's my turn. ½ü¨ì§Ú¤F
218.He is a man of letters. ¤å¾Ç®a
219.He is a man of figure. ¦³Án±æ¤§¤H
220.He is a man of means. ´I¦³¤§¤H
221.He is a man of birth. ªù²Ä°ª©|¤§¤H
222.He is a man of mark. ¦³¦W±æ¤§¤H
223.He is a man of the world. ¼ô±x¥@¬G¤§¤H
224.He is a man of parts. ¦³¤~¯à¤§¤H
225.What in the world are you doing? ¨ì©³; ¨s³º (on earth, the devil, ever)
226.That's a real bargain. =That's really cheap.
227.I am through with my work. =I finish my work.
228.His remarks are beside the point. (off the mark, beside the question) Â÷ÃD
229.This is a best-seller. ¤@¥»ºZ¾P®Ñ
230.I'm in the dark as to his future plan. §Ú§¹¥þ¤£ª¾
231.In my mind's eye, she is pretty. ¦b§Ú·Q¹³¤¤
232.You are at fault for saying so. §A¦p¦¹»¡¬O¿ù»~ªº
233.She is at her mother's heels. ¦oºò¸ò¦o¥À¿Ë
234.He is one too many. ¥L¬O¦h¾lªº
235.It is without compare. ¥¦¨S¦³¤Ç¼Ä
236.The ship was homeward bound. ¯è¦^¬G¶m =The ship sailed home.
237.He is advanced in years. ¦~·³¤w°ª
238.He is under age. ¦~ÄÖ¤£°÷
239.There is something in the air. ¦³¬Y¨ÇÁÁ¶Ç
240.The plan is still up in the air. ©|¥¼¨M©w
241.It is a narrow escape. ¯u¦MÀI, ¤d¶v¤@¾v
242.It is without question. (beyond, out of) ²@µLºÃ°Ý
243.He is shy of money. (be short of) ¯Ê¿ú
244.He is out of sorts. ·P¨ì¤£µÎªA
245.He is out of work. ¥¢·~
246.The boys are out of hand. Ãø±±¨î
247.They are out of breath. ³Ý®ð
248.Don't be in the way. ¤£n§«Ãª
249.He is beside himself. µoºÆ
250.The question is beside the mark. Â÷ÃD
251.They are at table. ¥¿¦b¦Y¶º
252.He is a born sportsman. =he is born a sportsman. =He is a sportsman born.
253.There is no royal road to learning. ¾ÇµL¤î¹Ò ¤Ñ¥Í¹B°Ê®a
254.Your loss is nothing to mine. §Aªº·l¥¢»P§Ú¤ñ¸û°_¨Óºâ¤£¤F¤°»ò
255.They are dead to shame. =They are insensible to shame. ¤£·Pı²Û®¢
256.Don't be cross with the boy. ¤£n¹ï¥LµoµÊ®ð
257.He is on his knees. =He is kneeling down. ¥L¸÷µÛ
258.Her weight was right for her height. ¦oªºÅé«»P¨°ª«Ü¬Û°t
259.He is my close friend. =He is my intimate friend. ª¾¤vªºªB¤Í
260.He is out of his head. ¯«´¼¤£²M
261.He is no more. =He is dead. ¥L¦º¤F
262.There is no appearance of rain. ¨S¦³¤U«Bªº¼Ë¤l
263.He is under arrest. ¥L³Q®·
264.He is kind of cross. =He is somewhat cross. ¥L¦³ÂI¥Í®ð
265.It is no use crying over spilt milk. =What is done cannot be undone. ÂФôÃø¦¬
266.Tomorrow is my day off. ©ú¤Ñ§Ú©ñ°²
267.I am hard up for money. =I am in want of money. §Ú»Ýn¿ú, §Ú¯Ê¿ú
268.I'm beat. §Ú²Ö¦º¤F
269.There is no smoke without fire. µL·¤£°_®ö
270.It's coffee break. ¥ð®§®É¶¡
271.I was burned up. §Ú«D±`¼««ã
272.It's my cup of tea. «Ü¦X§Ú¤fG
273.It's all over with him. ¥L§¹¤F
274.What he said is beside the point. ¤£¤ÁÃD
275.What's up? =What's the matter? =What's happening? µo¥Í¤F¤°»ò¨Æ
276.He is on the ball. ¥L´£°ªÄµÄ±
277.They went away one after another. ¬ÛÄ~Â÷¶}
278.Health is above wealth. ¶¡±d¬Æ©ó°]´I
279.He was called to the bar. =He went to the bar. =He followed the bar. ·í«ß®v
280.The matter is in question. ¥¿¦b½Í½×¤¤
281.It's my favorite dish. ³Ì³ß·Rªº¤@¹Dµæ
282.I have twelve but I shall need as many again. ¦ý§Ú»Ýn¨â¿
283.That will be the day. ¦³³o»ò¤@¤Ñ´N¦n¤F
284.It's beneath your dignity. ¦³¥¢§Aªº´LÄY±¤l
285.He was at a loss for words. =He did not know what to say. ¤£ª¾¸Ó»¡¤°»ò
286.He's getting better. =He is gradually recovering health. º¥º¥«ì´_°·±d
287.It's three years ago to a day. è¦n¬O¤T¦~«e
288.He is cut out for the work. ¥L¾A¦X¦¹¤u§@
289.I am out of condition. °·±d¤£¨Î
290.He is better than his word. ¦æ¹L©ó¨¥
291.He is in the soup. =He is in hot water. =He is in trouble. ¦³§xÃø³Â·Ð
292.He is on the dot. «Ü·Ç®É
293.You are in line. §A«Ü¹ï
294.What's new? ¦³¤°»ò®ø®§
295.He is ignorant to a wonder. ¥LµLª¾±o¥s¤HÅå³Y
296.He is one too many for you. =He is cleverer than you. ¥L¤ñ§AÁo©ú, ±j
297.Every man cannot be a doctor. ¨Ã«D¤H¤H³£¯à·íÂå®v
298.All of the ten girls are not pretty. ¨Ã«D¤QÓ³£º}«G
299.The party was slow. =The party was not lively. ³oÓ¬£¹ï¨S¦³¥Í®ð
300.They are all ears. =They are very attentive. «Ü±M¤ß(ª`·NÅ¥)
301.He is in the blues. =He is melancholy. «Üªq³à
302.He is on the wing. =He is busy. «Ü¦£
303.He is easy with me.
304.The beautiful scenery is beyond description. ¬ü±o«Dµ§¾¥©Ò¯à§Î®e
305.He is grown up. =He becomes an adult. =He comes of age. ¤w¦¨¦~
306.He was caught in a shower. ¹J¤W¤@°}«B
307.He is half as rich again as I. ¤@¿¥b
308.I'm fed up with it. =I've had more than enough of it. §Ú¨ü°÷¤F
309.He is quite a stranger to me. =I don't know at all who he is. ¤@ÂI¤]¤£ª¾
310.This is on a par with that. ¨âªÌ¬Û¦P, ¬Ûµ¥
311.It's ten o'clock to the minute. =It's ten o'clock sharp. ¤QÂI¥¿
312.The article is out of stock. ³oªF¦è¤w½æ§¹
313.All is not gold that glitters. =All that glitters is not gold.
=Don't judge a man by his looks. ª÷¥É¨ä¥~±Ñµ¶¨ä¤¤, ¤£n¥H»ª¨ú¤H
314.He is deaf to music. =He has no ear for music.
315.They are having hard words. =They are speaking angrily.
316.They are in arms. =They are ready to fight.
317.The book is above me. =The book is beyond my power.
318.She is well past thirty. =She is much over thirty.
319.It's Greek to me. =I can't understand it.
320.I am having a ball.
321.It's a long story.
322.It's not my day.
323.He is a self-made man.
324.I'm all mixed up. =I'm all confused.
325.His honesty is beyond suspicion. =His honesty is above suspicion.
=His honesty is out of question. =His honesty leaves no room for doubt.
326.It's beyond me. =It's Greek to me. =It beats me. =I don't quite get it.
327.She is all dressed up.
328.The man, among other things, has a kind heart.
329.There is no knowing what may happen. =It is impossible to know what may happen.
330.He is bound up with (or in) the case.
331.The bus runs on the hour.
332.What's up? =What's going on?
333.Business is business.
334.I'm all for it.
335.I'm all thumbs at dancing.
336.I'm tired out. =I'm beat.
337.They work against the clock.
338.This is my treat today. =It's on me.
339.You are in the wrong.
340.It's better to be safe than sorry.
341.Many happy returns of the day.
342.Why not? =Certainly. =Of course. =By all means.
343.I bet.
344.You bet. =Of course.
345.Here you are.
346.Here we are.
347.You're telling me.
348.Now or never.
349.Let's call it a day. =That's all for today. =We are through for today.
=So much for today.
350.I am entirely with you.
351.What a pity! =What a shame.
352.Not on your life. =Certainly not.
353.Nothng of the sort. =Far from it.
354.It rains in torrents. =It rains cats and dogs.
355.So I am.
356.On the double!
357.In the circumstances (or cases), there is nothing I can do.
358.He lives in a palace of a house.
She is an angel of a woman.
359.I laughed in spite of myself.
360.He works around the clock.
361.A helicopter is an airplane, of sorts. (=of a sort, in a way, more or less)
362.No wonder he succeeded. Ãø©Ç
363.I have a car to my name. ÄÝ©ó§Ú¦Û¤vªº
364.His face in the picture is in focus. ¥LªºÁy«Ü²M´·
365.My mother is, if anything, an ordinary woman. ¥u¬OÓ¥¤Zªº¤k¤H½}¤F
366.I have no objection, mind you. §Anª¾¹D, §Ú¬O¤£¤Ï¹ïªº
367.My desire, suffice it to say, is to buy a new car. ¥u¬O»¡
368.Don't do anything by halves. °µ¨Æ¤£n¥b³~¦Ó¼o
369.He may be sick for all I know. ¥L¤]³\¥Í¯f
370.I would do it for all the world. µL½×¦p¦ó
371.He stood by me through thick and thin. ¥L±Æ°£¸UÃø¤ä«ù§Ú
372.Ten to one, he will succeed. ¤Q¤§¤K¤E
373.He worked without a break. (=without taking a rest) ¤£¥ð®§
374.I would stay at home as soon as not. (=more willingly) ¹çÄ@
375.Notwithstanding the rain, I'll go. (=In spite of, Despite, For all, With all)
376.He answered the phone.
377.He answered the door. (or the bell)
378.He answered back.
379.You ask for it.
380.John's criticism amounts to nothing.
381.I believe him. cf. I believe in him.
382.He blunders away a chance.
383.He backs out.
384.He burns the midnight oil.
385.He burns the candle at both ends.
386.He bides his time. µ¥«Ý¾÷·|
387.He breathed his last. =He died. ¥L¦º¤F
388.He books seats in advance. ¥L¹w¥ýq®y¦ì
389.The plan bids fair to succeed. =The plan bids fair to be a success.
=The plan is likely to succeed. ¥i¯à¦¨¥\
390.I keep in mind what he said. =I bear in mind what he said. §Ú°O¦í
391.The wind blows south.
392.The fact was brought to light. =The fact came to light. (was discovered)
393.I wouldn't buy your story. §Ú¤£«H§A©Ò»¡ªº ¨Æ¹ê³Q´¦ÅS
394.I cannot bring myself to do it. (bring=persuade) §Ú¹ê¦b¤£Ä@·N°µ¨ººØ¨Æ
395.He breaks his promise. =He breaks his word.
396.He bids farewell to us. =He says good-bye to us.
397.Business brought him here. =He came here on business.
398.Familiarity breeds contempt.
399.Behave yourself.
400.It beats me. §Ú²ö¦W¨ä§®
401.He beats it. ¥L°k¨«
402.I'll buy it. ´N³o»ò¿ì
403.He beats about the bush. ¥L©äÅs©Ù¨¤
404.The tree bears the fruit.
405.They build a fire.
406.He couldn't believe his eyes.
407.It blew hard yesterday.
408.I'll bring these empty cans into play. =I'll make use of these empty cans.
409.[When it comes to] speaking English, ½Í¨ì; ¤@´£¨ì
[you cannot beat] him. (he is second to none) ¥L¬O˳˳ªÌ
he can hold his own. ¥L¤£·|¿éµ¹§O¤H
410.Believe it or not, «H¤£«H¥Ñ§A Rain or shine, ¤£½×´¸«B Sink or swim, ¦¨±Ñ
411.[I'll bet] it'll rain tomorrow. §Ú½T«H [You bet] I will. ·íµM
412.He [is beaten black and blue]. ¥L³Q¥´±o«C¤@¶ôµµ¤@¶ô
413.He [broke the record] in the high jump. ¸õ°ª¥´¯}°O¿ý
414.He [beats his brains]. WW«ä¯Á µ±ºÉ¸£¥Ä (rack one's brains)
415.He [beats the air]. ¥Õ¶O¤O®ð¦a°µ¨Æ
416.He [bids farewell to] us. = He [says good-bye to] us.
We bid him farewell. = We say good-bye to him.
417.He [brought down the house]. ¥L¨Ï±o«¡°ó¤j¯º
418.I [bring home to him] the importance of childhood education. ¨Ï¥L©ú¥Õ
419.We break our journey at Hong Kong for one night. ¤¤³~¦b»´ä°±¯d¤@©]
420.The murderer was brought to justice. ¥û¤â¤wÂk®×¨ü¼f
421.A few steps brought her to the station.
422.He [is cut out for] journalism. ¤Ñ¥Í¾A¦X°µ·s»D¨Æ·~
=He is really [fit] for journalism.
423.I was caught in a traffic jam.
424.Come, come, let's not quarrel any more.
425.He [carried on a conversation] in English. ¥Î^¤å·|¸Ü¥æ½Í
426.Don't burn your fingers. ¤£n¦hºÞ¶¢¨Æ¦Ó¦Û´M·Ð´o
427.Let's [call it a day]. ¤µ¤Ñ¨ì¦¹¬°¤î
=That's all for today.=We are through for today.=So much for today.
428.The mountain [commands a fine view]. ³o®y¤s»·²·¬ü´º
429.He often [calls names]. ±`½|¤H
430.The teacher is calling the roll. ÂI¦W
431.He was called to arms. ³Q¼x¥l¤J¥î
432.Your story [calls to mind] my childhood. ¨Ï§Ú·Q°_µ£¦~
=Your story puts me in mind of my childhood. =reminds me of...
433.It will [come in handy]. ¥¦·|¦³¥Î³Bªº
It will [answer a purpose]. =It will [serve a purpose]. =It will be useful.
434.Don't [carry] your jokes too far. ª±¯º¤£n¶}±o¤Ó¹L¥÷
435.I [catch on to] the joke. ÁA¸Ñ
436.They [came to an agreement]. = They arrived at an agreement. ¹F¦¨¨óij
437.When did the custom [come into existence]? ¶}©l¦s¦b
There is no knowing when human beings came into existence.
438.I [couldn't agree more]. «D±`¦P·N
=I [couldn't agree enough]. = I agree very much.
439.I [couldn't agree less]. ¤@ÂI¤]¤£¦P·N
=I couldn't agree at all.
440.Come what may, I won't go. = No matter what may come, µL½×¦p¦ó
441.He never calls a spade a spade. ¥L±q¥¼ª½¸Üª½»¡
442.That comes near (to) killing him. ¨º´X¥G±þ¦º¤F¥L
443.I have a second helping. §Ú¦A¦Y¤@¥÷
444.We hold him in respect. (esteem) ´L·q¥L «µø¥L
445.I [had a good time]. =I did [enjoy myself]. ª±±o«Ü´r§Ö
446.We are having lunch. ¥¿¦b¦Y¤ÈÀ\
447.I have my say. §Ú¤wºÉ©Ò±ý¨¥
448.I have a hard time of it. ¾úºÉÁ}¨¯
449.I have my hands full. =I'm fully occupied. =I am very busy.
450.You hit the nail on the head. §A¤@»y¹D¯}
451.He has (got) a loose tongue. ¤fµL¾BÄd
452.I wouldn't buy your story. ¤£«H§A©Ò»¡ªº
453.He burns the midnight oil. ¶}©]¨®
454.think of V-ing ¥´ºâ(¤p¨Æ)
plan to V intend to V
want to V
feel like V-ing
contemplate + V-ing ¥´ºâ(¤j¨Æ)
455.[copy after] a movie star ¼Ò¥é
456.[correct] the composition §ï§@¤å
[read] students' examination papers §ï¦Ò¨÷
457.[correspond with] (©Îto) the original ²Å¦X
[correspond with] ³q«H
[correspond to] ¬Û¦ü
458.The teacher began his lecture [by] telling a joke.
459.I was beginning to feel uneasy. ı±o¤£¦w (¾á¼~)
460.There is no penalty for a wrong answer. µª¿ù¤£Ë¦©
461.I didn't want it to happen any more than you did.
462.The more difficult the questions are, the less likely he is to be able
answer them.
The more angry I became, the more they laughed at me.
463.He is no more intelligent than an ox. ¨ä²Â¦p¤û
He is no more healthy than you.
464.Of my school subjects, history is the one (that) I like most.
465.That (©Î It) all [depends]. «ÜÃø»¡; ¨ºnµø±¡ªp¦Ó©w
467.The two cities are [connected] by a bridge. ³s±µ
468.He [joined] the tennis club. ¥[¤J
Won't you [join] us in the play? ¥[¤J
469.You've done a good job. §A°µ±o«Ü¦n («Ü¦¨¥\)
This job doesn't pay. ¦E¤£¨Ó (Áȱo¤Ó¤Ö)
Can you do me a favor? = Can you [do] a favor for me?
=May I ask a favor of you?
Will you do me a favor by turning off the radio?
Will you do me the favor to turn off the radio?
countries particularly [favored] by nature ±o¤Ñ¿W«pªº°ê®a
most [favored] nations ¨ü³Ì´f°ê«Ý¹Jªº°ê®a
They are [favorable] to his suggestion. ÃÙ¦¨
Circumstances are [favorable] to us. ¦³§Q
Jane Austen is my [favorite] English novelist. ³Ì³ß·Rªº
A teacher shouldn't have (make) favorites in the class. °¾·R
470.That's no joke. ¨º¤£¬O¶}ª±¯º (¬O«nªº¨Æ)
He said so [in joke]. ¶}ª±¯º¦a
471.She is [jealous] of her sister. ¶ú§ª (a jealous woman)
472.The train [is jammed with] passengers. À½º¡
The accident [jammed] the traffic. §«®`; ¨Ï...ªý¶ë
473.He is [diligence itself]. «Ü¶Ô«j
History repeats itself. ¾ú¥v·|«ºt
Our existence is a miracle in itself. ¥»½è¤W
The light went out of itself. ¦Û¦æ
I was beside myself with anger (©Î joy). ¥Í®ð (°ª¿³)
not an end in itself
474.You can buy these [items] through the catalogue. ¶µ¥Ø
475.The [issue] of the book was prohibited. µo¦æ; ¥Xª©
the March [issue] of the magazine ª©; ¸¹; ´Á
The point is now [at issue]. ª§½×¤¤
The magazine is issued today. µo¦æ;
476.I invited him to the party.
Carelessness [invites] danger. ©ÛP; ¤Þ°_ (inviting °Ê¤Hªº;»¤´bªº)
477.a good friend, a [close] friend, ¦nªB¤Í
They are [intimate friends]. ¿Ë±KªºªB¤Í (²§©Ê¶¡¤£©y¥Î)
478.He is [beyond] all hope. ¨S¦³§Æ±æ [past] all hope
479.That was a [horrible sight]. ¥i©Èªº´º¶H horrible weather °Q¹½ªº
480.the news [that] he died ³s±µµü
the news [that] I received Ãö«Y¥N¦Wµü
481.There is no telling what may happen. µLªkª¾¹D
482."Originality" was the [theme] of his speech. ¥DÃD
483.We should practice [thrift]. ¹ê¦æ¸`¬ù
484.They threatened me with death. ®£À~
They threatened to kill me.
485.I hope everyone can see the matter in its proper perspective. ³zµø
486.He has a lot of friends on the campus. ®Õ¶é; ¾Ç®Õ¸Ì
487.The game was canceled because of the rain. ¨ú®ø (called off)
488.He gave his [candid] opinion. ©Z¥Õªº; ª½²vªº
He has a [candid] mind. ¤½¥¿ªº
To be candid with you, = To be frank with you, ©Z¥Õ»¡
489.He is a [candidate] for mayor. Ô¿ï¤H
There were six hundred [candidates] for the entrance examination.¦Ò¥Í
490.He is [capable] of teaching German. ¦³¸ê®æ; ¦³¯à¤O
a [capable] engineer a [capable] doctor ¯à·Fªº
This sentence is [capable] of two interpretations. ¯à°µ¨âºØ¸ÑÄÀ
491.The theater was filled [to capacity]. «Èº¡; ³Ì¤j®e¶q
He has no [capacity] to be a doctor. ¯à¤O; ¤~¯à
492.Tokyo is the [capital] of Japan. º³£
Write these letters in [capitals]. ¤j¼g
He used the money as [capital] for his business. ¸ê¥»
493.The boy is the [captain] of the team. ¶¤ªø
Her song [captivated] the audience. ¨Ï...¤J°g [charm]
494.The [captives] are wearing chains. «R¸¸
They were taken [captive].
495.The policeman [captured] the thief. ¶e®·
He [captured] the first prize. Àò±o
His speech [captured] their attention. §l¤Þ
The [capture] of the murderer was broadcast. ³Q¶e®·(ªº®ø®§)
496.Exercise is of [cardinal] importance to health. ºnªº; ¥Dnªº; ²Ä¤@ªº
497.He [is careful of] money. ¬Ãµø
Please [be careful of] your health. ª`·N
Be careful in crossing streets.
Be careful not to be late for the train.
498.He [is careless with] his money. ¤£¦b¥G; ¤£Ãö¤ß
499.Who [cares for] the sick? ¬ÝÅ@; ·ÓÅU
I don't much [care for] a car. ³ßÅw [like]
500.a career woman ¾·~°ü¤k
Are there many [careers] open to women?
He has a brilliant [career] as a diplomat.
501.He always [carries] a dictionary. Äâ±a
[carry] a box [on] one's shoulder ¦ªµÛ½c¤l
[carry] a baby [on] one's back IµÛ¤p«Ä
The bridge was [carried away]. ³Q¨R¨«
He was carried away by the music. ²`¬°...©ÒµÛ°g
They [carried on] the discussion. Ä~Äò¶i¦æ
He [carried out] his promise. ¹ê½î
He [carried through] the work. §¹¦¨
His perseverance [carried] him [through]. À°§U´ç¹LÃøÃö
She carries her age well. ¦o¾nÃC¦³³N¡C
502.put the cart before the horse ¥»¥½Ë¸m upset the apple cart ¯}Ãa¤H®aªºpµe
503.As is often the case with sailors, he is too fond of alcohol.±`¦³ªººD¨Ò
I'll tell you whether he comes here or not [as the case may be]. ·Ó¹ê±¡
He will return in nine cases out of ten. ¤Q¤§¤K¤E
Such being the case, I cannot go today. ¥Ñ©ó³oÓ½t¬G
504.The tree [cast] a shadow in the garden. §ë¼v
[cast] a vote (a ballot) §ë²¼
505.build castles in the air (in Spain) ³yªÅ¤¤¼Ó»Õ (¤Û·Q)
506.We [caught] him stealing. ¶e¨ì; µo²{; ¹îı
I [was caught in] a shower on my way home. ³Q°}«B²OÀã
I [was overtaken by] a shower. ¬ðµM¾D¹J°}«B
Those girls gave Mary a [baby shower]. ÃØ°e§ª«µ¹§Y±NÁ{¬Öªºº¿ÄR
She [was caught in] a traffic jam.
That salmon [was caught in] a big net.
He did not [catch on] to the joke. ¤F¸Ñ; »â®©
A drowning man will [catch at] a straw. §â´¤; «æ¤Á§ì¦í
Run fast, or you won't [catch up with] him. »°¤W; °l¤Î
Let's [play catch]. = Let's [play hide-and-seek]. ®»°gÂÃ
507.Cross a railroad [with caution]. ¤p¤ß; ÂÔ·V a cautious driver
He [cautioned] me not to drink. ĵ§i
He [cautioned] me against drinking.
508.They [celebrated] his birthday. ¼y¶P
They [celebrated] his brave deed. Æg´; ºÙ¹| celebrity ¦WÁn; ¦W¤H
The place is [celebrated] for its scenic beauty. µÛ¦W famous
be known for, be known as, be known to, be known by
509.I don't know [for certain]. ½T©w §Ú¤£¯à½Tª¾ for sure
[Make certain of] the rumor. §Ë²M·¡
510.He [left everything to chance]. ¨C¥ó¨Æ³£Å¥¨ä¦ÛµM
I want to go abroad when I get a [chance]. (opportunity)
He [has no chance of] succeeding. ¤£¥i¯à
He has no chance to succeed.
I found the jewel [by chance]. °¸µM¦a; µL·N¤¤
Don't [take chances]. «_ÀI
511.It is [characteristic] of him to run away. ¯S©Ê typical
Cheerfulness is one of his [characteristics]. ²n®Ô ©Ê®æ
512.hotel [charges] ®ÈÀ]¶O¥Î
free of charge §K¶O
He was arrested on the (a) charge of theft. ¦]..¶ûºÃ.
The nurse is [in charge of] the patients. ºÞ²z
She [took charge of] our class. t³dºÞ²z
He [charged] five dollars for the cups. ¯Á»ù
The police [charged] him with carelessness. ±±¶D
513.take charge of t³dºÞ²z
514.safe and sound ¥¥¦w¦w
515.search for ´M§ä in search of
516.was sentenced to life imprisonment ³Q§PµL´Á®{¦D
517.Despite + N (N clause) = In spite of + N (N clause) ¾¨ºÞ
518.make up my mind to V = determine to = decide to ¤U©w¨M¤ß
519.To err is human; to forgive divine. ¥Ç¿ù¬O¤H¤§±`±¡, ¼e®¤¬O¶W¤Zªº
520.is (always) ready to V Á`³ßÅw is liable to V
521.[on the outskirts of] town ¦b¥«¥ on the suburbs of
522.keep us in suspense ¨Ï...¤£¦w
523.All my doubts were dispelled. (driven away) ºÃ¼{³£ÅX´²
524.be related to + N »P...¦³Ãö
525.be familiar with + ¨Æª« ¼ô±x
526.has no patience with + ¤H ¹ï...·P¨ì¤£@
527.be thoughtful of others = be considerate of others
528.be grateful to sb for help = be indebted to sb ·PÁÂ
529.be thankful to sb for assistance
530.deal with the irritations of everyday life
531.for fear of rejection
532.War [begets] ruin and misery.
533.[take revenge on] him for betrayal
534.[revenge oneself on]
535.[forgive] them [for] their wrongdoing
forgive me for coming late
forgive us our trepasses
536.Charity should begin at home.
537.He kept cool [in the face of] danger. ±Á{
He persevered [in the face of] difficulties. ¤£ÅU¤@¤Á¦a
He sat [face to face] with me. ±¹ï±
You'll [lose your face] if you break your promise. ¨S±¤l
I don't like to be praised [to my face]. ·í±
He dared to [face] the danger. (confront)
The house [faces] the sea.
538.rich and poor
539.[benefit from] the medical service
540.It is as beneficial to forgive as to be forgiven.
541.More haste, less speed.
542.remind me of my mistakes
543.get divorced/ get married
544.What is done cannot be undone.
545.You've nothing to do now, I suppose.
On the contrary, I have piles of work. ¬Û¤Ïªº
Many things in our lives go [by contraries]. »PÄ@¬Û¹H
His white hair was in sharp contrast to his dark skin. ºc¦¨ÂA©ú¹ï¤ñ
Tom's marks (eg 90 per cent) [by contrast with] Harry's marks (eg 35 per
cent) were excellent.
546.bring shame on
547.I admired his [facility] in playing the guitar. ¼ô½m§Þ¥© skill
My sister write [with facility]. ¼g§@¬y§Q
public facilities ¤½¦@³]¬I
He has a [faculty] for mathematics. ¤~¯à
The [faculty] of the college are all excellent. ¥þÅé±Ð±Â
548.Health is a [factor] of happiness. ¦]¯À¡An¯À
He works in a glass [factory]. ¤u¼t
549.He [never fails to] come to see me every day. ¥²©w
I'll come here again [without fail]. ¤@©w
All his experiments [ended in failure]. ³Ì«á§¡§i¥¢±Ñ
550.A judge must be [fair]. ¤½¥¿
The lawyer has a [fair] income. ¬Û·íªº
The weather will be [fair] tomorrow. ´¸®Ô
A book [fair] is held here every year. ®Ñ®i
fair play
The World Fair was held in 1970. ¥@¬É³ÕÄý·|
551.[Faith] can move mountains. «H¤ß¥i¥H²¾¤s
Children usually [have faith in] their parents. «H¿à
552.visiting card = calling card (¬ü) ¦W¤ù
553.He has a [large] vocabulary. (=rich, wide) °O¤F«Ü¦h³æ¦r
He has a [small] vocabulary. (=poor, meagre) °O¤F«Ü¤Ö³æ¦r
554.John [fell a victim to] the temptation to get rich quick ¨ü...¤§®`
and robbed the bank.
555.As is usual with him, he was again late for work this morning. ¸g±`¦p¦¹
He usually goes to bed late at night.
556.crosswalk/ overpasses/ underpasses/ sidewalks/ pavements
557.As the saying [goes], "There is no smoke without fire." (=runs, is)
There is a saying which goes,
[There is no saying] when everlasting peace will come. ¤Ñ¾å±o
558.a sense of humor/ guilt/ security/ happiness/ responsibility/ time
559.[While] she is sad, she tries to keep calm. (=Although)
560.While we do like change, we also need a sense of constancy.
561.There is no room for doubt.
562.I prefer running over swimming.
563.Folk music has a lasting value too.
564.It has lived and been handed down from generation to generation.
565.It is the same with music.
566.They get a commitment to something [other than] the usual value they have
in their lives.
567.accuse sb. of crime ±±§i
cure sb. of disease ªvÀø
rob sb. of sth. ·m
deprive sb. of rights/reason é¹Ü
inform sb. of sth. The thought flashed through my mind. §iª¾
568.Like so many activities, the more you are involved with music,
the more you get out of it.
569.I feel this is the basic reason we need music.
570.It remains unchanging in a world of fads.
571.live broadcast/ entertainment/ program
572.Newspapers keep us in contact with the events of the world.
573.educated people Ū®Ñ¤H/ uneducated people ¤åª¼; ¨SŪ¹L®Ñªº¤H
574.A narrow-minded person is impossible to get along with.
It is dangerous to be addicted to using drugs and gambling.
Such a bad habit as drinking is difficult to get rid of.
A critical person is difficult to work with.
575.Can you see any difference between these two pictures?
There is a big difference between these two words in meaning.
There is a difference between a standard of living and a quality of life.
There is a big difference between a TV show and a live entertainment.
576.Take TV programs for example. A lot of TV programs are full of violence.
Take recreation for example. Traveling is the most popular recreational activity.
Public safety should not be neglected. For example, not a few restaurants
and hotels were ever on fire.
Since he retired, he has formed some hobbies, such as growing flowers,
playing chess, fishing, and so on.
577.I prefer getting up early to sitting up late.
I prefer vegetables to fish and meat.
He prefers to live a simple life rather than pursue fame and wealth.
He would rather live in the quiet country than (live) in the noisy city.
578.We should consider the question [from] various [angles]. ¥Ñ¤£¦PÆ[ÂI
The suggestion is good [from every angle].=[in every respect]
view something from the technological angles ±q§Þ³NÆ[ÂI¨Ó¬Ý
579.Nothing is perfect.
She declined to have [anything] to do with me.
She is [anything but] beautiful.
He is [as] proud [as anything].
He ran [like anything]. «÷©R¦a¶]
580.They look alike, but in ideas they are worlds apart. poles apart ¤Ñ«n¦a¥_
Apart from the cost, the house isn't large enough for my family.
Apart from a few misspellings, this is a good paper. =[Except for]
581.The love story of Romeo and Juliet moves everybody deeply. ·P¤HªÍµÆ
=be deeply moved by =touch one's heart deeply
582.The natives [were deeply grateful to the rain gods for] the monsoon rains.
=feel a debt of gratitude for ·P®¦À¹¼w
583.The little girl was [reluctant to give up] her teddy bear. ·R¤£ÄÀ¤â
584.The mischievous boy couldn't do anything but [stir up trouble]. ·S¬O¥Í«D
585.As the clock ticked away, she began to [look extremely worried]. ·T®eº¡±
586.stupid and ignorant ·M¬NµLª¾
587.be kept in a state of constant nervousness ´q´q¤£¥i²×¤é
588.bring someone mixed feelings of grief and joy ¨Ï¤H´d³ß¥æ¶°
589.Wealth [ill-gotten] will be [ill-spent]. ¥Î¤£¥¿·íªº¤â¬q±o¨ìªº°]´I·|®¯¤J®¯¥X
590.be carefree and content ±yµM¦Û±o
591.think in terms of personal gain and loss ±w±o±w¥¢
=worry about personal gains and losses
Most students always think in terms of personal gain and loss before they
attend the entrance examination.
592.Murmurs filled the streets «èÁn¸ü¹D
=Complaints are heard everywhere
593.rely on one's skill and look down upon others «î¤~¶Æª«
=self-conceited and insolent on account of one's ability
=be inordinately proud of one's ability
594.Learning is often a slow process; we should not [wish that iron can be turned
into steel at once]. «ëÅK¤£¦¨¿û
=set a high demand on sb. in the hope that he will improve
595.suddenly see the light «éµM¤j®©
=suddenly realize =wake up to =disenchanted
596.eager for quick success and instant benefit «æ¥\ªñ§Q
597.seek help at the last moment Á{®É©ê¦ò¸}
598.zealous for the public interest =public-spirited «æ¤½¦n¸q
599.Though we need others to tell us our mistakes, we must admit that
[straight advice is difficult to take]. ©¾¨¥°f¦Õ
600.The harmful effects of smoking are such [a matter of life and death] that
they cannot be ignored. ©Ê©R¥æÃö
601.They both [shared the same views] and became lifetime friends. §Ó¦P¹D¦X
602.as poor as a church mouse =penniless =poverty-stricken ¤@³h¦p¬~
603.work hard for one day and do nothing for ten =work by fits and starts
=work on and off ¤@¼É¤Q´H
604.lend a helping hand §U¤@Áu¤§¤O
605.put things right once and for all =get things done once and for all ¤@³Ò¥Ã¶h
606.as long as one lives ¤@®§©|¦s
607.do not know the first thing about sth. ¤@¬¤£³q
=be all Greek to =be utterly ignorant of =know nothing of
608.laugh off sth. =dismiss with a laugh =dispose it with a smile ¤@¯º¸m¤§
609.one's own wishful thinking ¤@´[±¡Ä@
610.spend money extravagantly ¤@ÂY¤dª÷
611.be at one's wits' end =can find no way out ¤@Äw²ö®i
612.get nowhere =achieve nothing =nothing accomplished ¤@¨ÆµL¦¨
613.You can't expect to succeed overnight. ¤@Ãà¦Ó´N
614.Time is money ¤@¤o¥ú³±¤@¤oª÷
615.It is a long story =Mere words cannot fully express it ¤@¨¥ÃøºÉ
616.To make a long story short=To sum up=In a word =In short =Briefly¤@¨¥¥H½ª¤§
617.He was lazy and [good-for-nothing]. ¤@µL¥i¨ú
618.He is [a Jack of all trades] but a master of none. ¤@µL©Òªø
619.Due to his [lack of perseverance] it took him twice as long to perform the
task. ¤T¤Ñ¥´³½, ¨â¤ÑÅκô
620.I [consider myself most fortunate] to have such a friend like you. ¤T¥Í¦³©¯
621.If three of us are walking together, there will certainly be a teacher for
me. ¤T¤H¦æ¥²¦³§Ú®v
622.come what may =regardless of the consequence =no matter what you may say
¤£ºÞ¤T¤C¤G¤Q¤@
623.Gentlemen are now [hard to come by] in this age. ¤£¥i¦h±o
624.He [will not listen to reason]. ¤£¥i²z³ë
625.Riches have wings. °]´IµL±`¡C
626.Riches do not always bring happiness.
627.a country rich in oil
628.a city rich in ancient buildings
629.get rid of those impractical ideas
630.It's a 15-minute bus-ride
631.Let me give you a ride/lift. ·f§Úªº«K¨®§a!
632.You guessed right.
633.distinguish between right and wrong = know right from wrong
know the difference between right and wrong
634.a full-time teacher
635.A hungry dog believes in nothing but meat.
636.Chinese men of letters stood at the foot of the social ladder.
637.Sunning for one day and cooling for ten days would not bring you through the
gate of success.
638.He is highly esteemed in business circles. ¥L¦b°Ó·~¬É«Ü¨ü´L·q¡C
639.Courage is held in high esteem.
640.I had a narrow escape from death.
641.His success was the envy of us all.
642.The teaching method marked an epoch in education. ¶}·s¬ö¤¸
643.He is equal to the task.
644.I am not his equal in English.
645.equality between the sexes
646.The ship is equipped with a radar.
647.a modern means of transportation
648.Look right and left before you cross the street.
649.He looked cross yesterday. ¤£°ª¿³
650.There are traffic lights at the crossing.
651.There is a close connection between food and health.
652.make both ends meet ¨Ï¦¬¤ä¥¿Å
653.All citizens should abide by the law. (comply with, observe, conform to)
654.It is not wise to humor a child.
655.We weathered the hard times and eventually they passed.
656.Peasants in old China led a miserable life.
657.Observance of the law is the duty of all citizens.
658.Paul is in possession of numerous assets.
659.Bob told us in details what had happened.
660.I went to the hospital to try to cheer my sick friend up.
661.We cheer our team on.
662.We are born free ever since we were children.
663.We can travel freely on the country.
664.The company had many assets including land and factories.
665.You shouldn't keep your valuables at home.
666.This pen is my property; you can't use it.
667.Paul invested his savings in real estate.
668.You got a frog in the throat.
669.Everyone got carsick except me.
670.We took a plane instead of driving to the south.
671.Paul had words (quarrel) with his father over his bad grades.
672.Stop picking on me.
673.He swims like a rock.
674.Don't let the cat out of the bag. (Keep it to yourself. Between you and me)
675.There is no point in calling again. I'm not interested in buying your products.
676.After the fight, Paul went to have a cool off.
677.It's up to you whether we do a show tomorrow or not.
678.answer the telephone±µ¹q¸Ü answer the doorÀ³Án¶}ªù answer my letter¦^«H
679.My watch [keeps good time]. ¨«±o·Ç
680.He keeps his promise. ¦u¿Õ¨¥
He keeps his word.=He doesn't break his promise.
681.I [know] him [by sight]. ¶ÈÃѨ仪 ¤£ª¾¨ä¦W
I [know] him [by name]. ¶Èª¾¨ä¦W ©|¥¼¿Ñ±
682.How did you [kill time] last night? ®ø»º
683.[What's keeping him?] ¤°»ò¨Æ¨Ï¥L¤£¯à¨Ó
684.He looks the picture of health. ¬Ý°_¨Ó«Ü°·±d
685.Keep it to yourself. ¤£n¦V§O¤H»¡
Not a word to anyone.
686.He keeps early (good) hours.
687.He stayed (kept) awake.
688.Please [keep me company]. ³¦ñ§Ú
689.What keeps you in suspense? ¨Ï§A¼~¼{¤£¦w
690.She kept him at a distance. ¹ï¥L§N²H
691.How would you like your coffee? Black (Strong). ¤£¥[¿}ªº; ¿@ªº
How do you like your breakfast?
I like it [heavy]. Â×´IÂI
I like it [light]. ²«KÂI
692.He let things take their own course. Åý¨Æ±¡Å¥¨ä¦ÛµM
693.[What time do you have?] = What time is it [by] your watch? ´XÂI¤F
=Do you have the time?
694.He [has a good command of] English. ºë³q^¤å
He is [at home] in English.
695.Rumor has it that he will resign. ÁÁ¶Ç¥LnÃã¾
696.The room can [hold] fifty persons. ®e¯Ç
They plan to build a hall that may seat two thousand people. ®e¯Ç
The room has a capacity of fifty persons.
697.He can [know] good [from] evil. ¿ë§Oµ½´c
[tell] good [from] evil
[distinguish] good [from] evil
distinguish between good and evil
tell right from wrong
698.He keeps a straight face. ¤£ÅS¯º®e
699.Heaven (God, Nobody) knows what he'll say next. ¤Ñ¾å±o (¨S¦³¤Hª¾¹D)
700.He kept his body and soul together. ¶È¯à¾i¬¡¦Û¤v
701.My watch keeps good time. ¨«±o·Ç
My watch gains ten minutes a day. §Ö
My watch loses ten minutes a day. ºC
My watch is ten minutes slow a day.
702.He made improvement in English. ^¤å¶i¨B¤F
He made great progress in English.
703.He [missed] the class. = He was absent from class. ¯Ê½Ò
He [cut] a class. = He was absent for a class. ¯Ê½Ò; Ãß½Ò
704.I mean that. = I mean it. = I mean business. = I mean what I say.
I'm in earnest. = I am not saying it just for fun. §Ú¬O»¡¥¿¸gªº
705.He is making arrangements for the party. ¦w±Æ®b·|¨Æ©y
706.They [make preparations for] examination. ·Ç³Æ¦Ò¸Õ
707.She makes both ends meet. ¦¬¤ä¬Û©è
708.He [makes good]. = He succeeds. =He [makes it].
Taking morning exercise will [do you much good]. ¹ï...¦³¯q
709.He [makes believe] that he is sick. °²¸Ë¥Í¯f (=pretends)
710.Please make yourself at home. (at ease) ¤£n©ë§ô
711.I [met him halfway]. §Ú¸ò¥L§´¨ó
712.It [makes sense]. ¦X²z
713.They were meant for each other. ¤Ñ¥Íªº¤@¹ï
714.His English leaves nothing to be desired. ´Î·¥¤F
715.We draw (call) his attention to this matter. ³ê°_¥Lª`·N¦¹¨Æ
We bring this matter to his attention.
I [draw his attention to] what I said.
716.Put someone in mind of something ¨Ï¬Y¤H·Q°_¬Y¨Æ
Your story [put me in mind of] my senior high school days.
remind someone of something
717.bring something to light
be brought to light ³Q´¦ÅS
718.I keep in mind what he said. °O¦í [bear in mind]
719.John's criticism amounts to nothing. ²@µL·N¸q
720.He [narrowly escaped] drowning. ´X¥G³Q²T¦º
He barely escaped drowning.
He was almost drowned.
721.[How come] you are late? §A¬°¤°»ò
How does it come that you are late?
What makes you late? = Why are you late?
For what reason are you late?
722.He cheated in the examination.
723.My dream will [come true]. ¹ê²{
724.An idea [crossed my mind]. ¬ðµM·Q¨ì
An idea [occurred to me].
An idea [came into my mind].
An idea [struck me].
An idea [suggested itself to me].
I suddenly thought of an idea.
I [hit upon] an idea.
725.We [came to their aid]. ´©§U¥LÌ
726.consult a dictionary ¬d¦r¨å (use, search) a dictionary
refer to a dictionary = resort to a dictionary
[look up] the word in the dictionary
[consult] a doctor ¬ÝÂå¥Í
insult + O result in (from)
727.The things count for little. ³o¨Ç¨Æ¤£«Ü«n
The things are not very important.
728.You must [conform to] the rules. ¿í¦u³W«h [obey] [keep] [follow]
729.He [comes down with] flu. ±w¬y¦æ©Ê·P«_
[come up against] examples like these ¹J¨ì
730.I could not [bring myself to] believe it. ¹ê¦b¤£Ä@·N
731.Don't [fool around]. ¤£nµê«×¥ú³± ®ö¶O®É¶¡
Don't waste your time.
732.I don't quite [follow you]. ¤£¤Ó¤F¸Ñ§Aªº·N«ä
733.Don't [fly into a rage]. ¤£n¤jµoµÊ®ð
Don't [fly off the handle].
Don't [lose your temper].
734.Don't fish in troubled waters. ¤£n²V¤ôºN³½
735.He [felt cheap]. ·P¨ìºF·\
He [felt ashamed].
736.Don't fancy yourself. ¤£n¦Û¥H¬°¤F¤£°_
737.Don't force your idea on me. ¤£n«j±j§Ú±µ¨ü§Aªº·N¨£
He [entertained] a foolish idea. ¤ß¦s...·Qªk
He [nursed] a foolish idea.
He [held] a foolish idea.
738.I got it at a bargain price. «K©y¶R¨ìªº
739.He finds fault with others. ¬Dç§O¤H
740.I feel at home. = I feel at ease. (comfortable) ı±o«Ü¦Û¦b
741.It figures. ¦³¥i¯à; ¦³¹D²z
742.He falls ill. = He gets ill. = He becomes ill.
743.His plan fell through. ¥¢±Ñ
744.There you go again! §A¤S¨Ó³o¤@®M¤F
745.It can't be helped. ³o¬O¨S¿ìªkªº¨Æ
=It is inevitable.= I can't help it.
746.That will [go a long way]. = That will be helpful.
747.[Go it] while you are young. §V¤O
748.I'll [give you a green light]. µ¹§A¤è«K
749.He [gets away with it]. °kÁ×Ãg»@
750.He [gets along well with] others. »P¤H¦X·ü¬Û³B
751.Things [go from bad to worse]. ¨Cªp·U¤U
752.I have to get along. ¸Ó¨«¤F
753.[Give my best regards to] your parents. ½Ð¥N´À§Ú¦V¥L̰ÝÔ
[Give my respects to] them.
[Give my remembrances to] them.
[Remember me] to them.
754.I [haven't the slightest idea].= I haven't the [faintest] idea. ¤@ÂI¤]¤£ª¾¹D
=I haven't the [remotest[ idea.=I have no idea at all.=I don't have any idea.
She [fainted] at the sight of a tiger. ©üË
[realize] one's ideal ¹ê²{²z·Q (=fulfill)
[cherish] ideals of justice and peace Ãh©ê...²z·Q
[pursue] an ideal °l¨D
[attain] one's ideal ¹F¨ì (=reach)
755.I [take it in good humor]. ³B¤§®õµM
756.The city [takes measures] to improve the streets. ±Ä¨ú±¹¬I ¦æ°Ê
757.Don't [take it so seriously]. ¬Ý±o¤ÓÄY«
758.I [take my time] doing my homework. ±q®e¤£¢
759.You will [take your own medicine]. ¦Û§@¦Û¨ü
760.[I am of the opinion that] he is wrong. §Ú»{¬°
761.His face in the picture is in focus. ¥LªºÁy«Ü²M´·
762.My mother is, if anything, an ordinary woman. ¥u¬OÓ¥¤Zªº¤k¤H½}¤F
763.I have no objection, mind you. §Anª¾¹D, §Ú¬O¤£¤Ï¹ïªº
764.My desire, suffice it to say, is to buy a new car. ¥u¬O»¡
765.Don't do anything by halves. °µ¨Æ¤£n¥b³~¦Ó¼o
766.I would stay at home as soon as not. §óÄ@·N more willingly
767.My mother, if anything, an ordinary woman. »¡¨ì§Ú¶ý¦o¥u¬O¥¤Zªº¤k¤H
768.He stood by me [through thick and thin]. ±Æ°£¸UÃø¤ä«ù§Ú
769.What a pity! What a shame! ¯u¥i±¤ ¯u¿ò¾Ñ
770.He lives in [a palace of a house]. ¦í¦b¹³®c·µ¯ëªº©Ð¤l
She is [an angel of a woman]. ¹³¤Ñ¨Ï¯ëªº¤k¤H
771.He [works around the clock]. ¤é¥HÄ~©]¦a¤u§@
772.Don't [give up halfway]. ¤£n [¥b³~¦Ó¼o]
773.Distant relatives are not so helpful as close neighbors. »·¿Ë¤£¦pªñ¾F
[Close neighbors] are [dearer] than [distant relatives].
774.Life is [a series of experiences]. ¤@³s¦êªº¸gÅç
775.add much fun to our life ¼W¥[¥Í¬¡¼Ö½ì
776.[threaten] to destroy our world «Â¯Ù¨ì·|·l®`§Ú̪º¥@¬É
777.industrial age ¤u·~®É¥N
778.information age ¸ê°T®É¥N
779.scientific progress ¬ì¾Ç¶i¨B
780.live healthy and meaningful lives ¹LµÛ°·±d©M¦³·N¸qªº¥Í¬¡
781.The accident [cost him dear]. ·l¥¢ºG«
782.hold their lives dear ¬Ãµø
783.gain more experience Àò±o§ó¦hªº¸gÅç
784.feel miserable ı±o¥i¼¦
785.a very important of our lives
786.choose to go picnicking or camping in the countryside
787.meet different kinds of people
788.get acquainted with different cultures
789.make much progress
790.equally important
791.take time to relax
792.[cultivate] good hobbies °ö¾i¨}¦n¶Ý¦n
[cultivate] your ability in writing
[develop] your ability in writing
793.The teacher [speaks highly of] my behavior. «ÜºÙÆg§Úªº¦æ¬°
794.I have no time to spend holidays, [on the other hand], I
cannot [afford such an expense].
795.The failure [serves as a lesson] to me.
796.Don't believe him. He [made it up].
797.follow one's inclinations ¥ô©Ê
She always follows her inclinations without thinking of other people's
feelings.
798.declare independence «Å§G¿W¥ß
799.[indulge oneself in] eating and drinking [Áa±¡] ¦Y³Ü
800.I [infer from] your letter that you do not wish to see us. ¥Ñ...±À½×
801.[work] (do) miracles ³Ð³y©_ÂÝ
802.look (at oneself) in the mirror ·ÓÃè¤l
803.I have [missed] him very much «Ü·Q©À
804.never [missed] attending the lectures ¿ù¹L
805.have the misfortune to V ¤£©¯«ç¼Ë¤F
806.be due to [misfortune] ¥Ñ©ó¹B®ð¤£¦n (N)
807.the greatest of his misfortunes ¤£©¯¨Æ¥ó
808.Misfortunes never come single. º×¤£³æ¦æ
809.Although we hadn't met for twenty years, I [recognized] him »{±o
the minute I saw him. The instant, the moment,
810.[In neither case] [can I] agree. ¨M¤£¯à
811.Escaping out of the Iron Curtain was [a nightmare]. ¤@³õ¥i©Èªº¸gÅç
812.The meal didn't cost much, [nor] was it very good. ¤]¤£
813.He [has no small chance of] success. ¦¨¥\¾÷·|«Ü¤j
814.He [has no smallest chance of] success. §¹¥þ¨S¦³¦¨¥\¾÷·|
815.There is nobody in the world who does not like money.
816.There is no living on that island.
817.Every one of them wants to go back to Taiwan as soon as possible.(¥¿)
None of them do not want to go back to Taiwan...(»~)
818.All he has done so far will [get nowhere]. ¤£·|¦¨¥\
819.[Nowhere else can you] buy so many things with so little money.
820.We have [notified] the police [of] our loss. ³qª¾
821.Kiss the baby for the nurse sake. ¾K¯Î¤§·N¤£¦b°s
822.Now is the time (for action). ²{¦b¬O(¸Ó)...ªº®ÉÔ¤F
823.[overcome, clear away, remove, encounter] all obstacles
§JªA ±Æ°£ ±Æ°£ ¾D¹J »Ùê
824.He is a well-mannered boy; his good manners were praised by his headmaster.
¦³Â§»ªªº
825.all [manner] of = every sort of ¦UºØªº
We saw all manner of birds in the forest.
828.[gain] 70 marks
[earn] good marks for English
[attain] full marks ±oº¡¤À
get high marks in three subjects
get a good mark
secure high marks in one's examination
My marks for history were 80.
829.How do you manage to pay your debt? ³]ªk§¹¦¨; ¿ì¨ì
830.Mankind is (are) corrupted.
Mankind are intelligent animals.
831.Please [contact] me. »P§ÚÁpô
832.He [is master of] the English language. ºë³q
master and disciple ®v¤÷»P®{§Ì
the [owner] of the house
833.He asked me [what was the matter]. ¤ò¯f¬O¤°»ò
He asked me [what the matter was]. ¨º¥ó¨Æ¬O¤°»ò
834.It does not [matter] whether you go or not. ¨S¦³Ãö«Y
It is no matter
It matters not
He asked me how [matters] stood. ±¡§Î; ¨ÆºA
835.Your lateness is no laughing matter. = a serious matter ÄY«ªº¨Æ
836.Mathematics [is] his strong point.
His mathematics [are] wrong.
Statistics is an interesting subject.
Statistics [are] classified systematically.
837.a [square] meal Âײ±ªº¤@À\
838.I [mean to] go tomorrow. = I [intend to] go tomorrow. ¥´ºâ
He [is not meant for] a soldier and will always be unhappy in the army.
His parents meant him for a priest.
He believes he is meant to be a great man.
What does this word mean?
What do you mean [by] (saying) that?
What do you mean "it's unreasonable"?
839.Every means [has] been tried. All means [have] been tried. ¤èªk;¤â¬q
There is (©Î are) no means of learning what is happening.
Is (©Î Are) there any means of getting there before dark?
840.His means [are] small. °]²£ a man of [means] ¦³¿ú¤H
Have you the means [to support a wife]?
841.Grammar is a means [to] an end, not an end itself.
The end justifies the means. ¬°¹F¥Øªº¡B¤£¾Ü¤â¬q
842.take drugs ªA³Â¾KÃÄ«~ drug-store = pharmacy ÃÄ©±
The medicine operated (worked, acted, took effect) quickly. ¥Í®Ä
843.[If my memory serves me right], it was five years ago that I met her
for the first time. ¦pªG§Ú°O±o¤£¿ù
844.It becomes a standing [menace] to the peace of the world. «Â¯Ù
845.We're too busy to take a long holiday this year, not to mention the
fact that we can't afford it.
He did not make mention of the fact.
He mentioned hearing from her often.
846.[attend] a meeting °Ñ¥[
[call] a meeting ¥l¶°
[hold] a meeting ¶}·|
[preside over] a meeting ¥D«ù
I met him [at] the meeting.
847.He [met with] a small accident on the way. ¾D¹J
He [met with] many obstacles. ¹J¨ì
The plan [met with] approval. ±o¨ìÃÙ¦¨
I [met with] one of my friends in the train. °¸¹J
I arranged to [meet] Mary at the station. ±µ
I must go to the station to [meet] my mother.
I often [meet] her in this street.
meet one's wishes (demands, needs, expectations, requirements) º¡¨¬
Can you [meet] their criticisms (objections)? À³¥I
Our school held an athletic [meet] yesterday. ¹B°Ê·| n.
a track and field meet ¥Ð®|¹B°Ê·|
We [are met together] to join this man and woman in holy matrimony.
848.[to] my mind = [to] my thinking = [in] my opinion = I think
Thank you from the bottom of my [heart].
849.have a [sound] (deep, sweet, profound) sleep ºÎ±o¼ô(²`¨I)
sleep [soundly] (©Î like a top, like a log)
sleep a [sound] sleep
go to sleep ºÎµÛ; ¤JºÎ = [fall] [asleep]
go to bed ´N¹ì
get to sleep ³]ªkºÎµÛ
sleep late ±ß°_§É
go to bed (©Î stay up, sit up) late ±ßºÎ
I wish you a good night's sleep ¯¬§A¦nºÎ
850.I feel very sleepy. «Üµtªº; ·QºÎªº
fall fast asleep
851.My watch is five minutes [slow]. ºC
He is slow at arithmetic. ¿ð¶wªº; §b²Âªº
852.decide to V = make up one's mind to V = be determined to V
decide on N
decide what to V
where to V
853.take a guess at the answer
make a wild guess
I'd say that, at a guess, there are about 500 people there.
My guess is that ...
It's nobody's guess when they'll arrive. (=No one knows ...)
You've guessed it.
By pure guesswork
Keep someone guessing
¡§I don't know the answer.¡¨ ¡§Well just guess!¡¨
854.You can't help being impressed by the grandeur of the scenery in the Alps.
The new power station mars the beauty of the countryside. (=spoils)
855.The meeting was a bit of marathon.
A marathon speech of six hours
856.She was very angry and marched out of the shop.
Time marches on.
857.The road is under repair.
I'm afraid this old radio is beyond repair. (too badly broken to be mended)
In (a) good (state of) repair, (in good condition)
History seems to be repeating itself.
858.It was only a joke---keep your shirt on!
859.The work is tiring, but he'll keep at it until he's finished.
860.The government is trying to keep down inflation.
861.Take a beach umbrella to keep the sun off.
862.My father is very keen for me to go to university.
863.There's been keen competition for the job.
864.a keen mind, keen eyesight
865.I could kick myself for making such a stupid mistake.
866.I'm feeling kind of tired.
867.Father and son are two of a kind; they're both very generous.
868.king-size
869.We'd better keep a low profile until the public outcry has died down.
870.a real plum, a good or easy well-paid job ¬ü®t; ³Ì¦nªºªF¦è
871.I can't imagine how this place passes for a five-star hotel! The service is dreadful.
872.His English is so good he could pass as a native.
873.He's not very cheerful even at the best of times. (when things are most favorable)
874.All the best! (I wish you success and happiness)
875.He tried to cover up his nervousness. (conceal)
876.The newspaper printed the story before the government could cover it up.
877.My car's in dock this week. °e× (away being repaired)
878.If you're late for work again, your wages will be docked. ¦©°£
879.We strolled in/around the park for an hour or so.
880.Pollutants are constantly being released into the atmosphere.
881.The river has been polluted by waste products from the factory.
882.violent films that pollute young minds
883.anti-pollution laws
884.Strange to relate, strange to say,
885.He related (to us) the story of his escape.
886.Perhaps they should think of/reflect on/contemplate on this old saying, ¡§No pains, no gains.¡¨
¡§You'll gain nothing without labor/toil.¡¨ ¡§He who does not work does not eat.¡¨
887.make an excuse/ give a reason/give an excuse/
888.express one's regret/sympathy offer an invitation
889.ahead of schedule, on schedule, behind schedule
(¤@) ¤£©wµüto + V
be going to 2.be about to 3.be able to 4.be bound to 5.be sure to 6.be supposed to
7. be expected to 8.be meant to 9.be used to 10.used to 11.ought to 12.enough to
13.tend to 14.decide to 15.mean to 16.make up one's mind to 17.try to 18.manage to
19.would like to 20.have no choice but to 21.be apt to 22.intend to 23.
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