日本一码二码三码视频,欧美日韩一级黄,亚洲区小说

相關(guān)推薦

表達(dá)于英語(yǔ)介詞的動(dòng)詞短語(yǔ)

表達(dá)于英語(yǔ)介詞的動(dòng)詞短語(yǔ)1

　　take a dim view of：不贊成

表達(dá)于英語(yǔ)介詞的'動(dòng)詞短語(yǔ)

　　The director takes a dim view of his secretary coming to office after him.

　　take a leaf out of someones book：學(xué)某人的樣子

　　Peter excels in academic work, but his younger brother doesnt. I think he should take a leaf out of Peters book.

　　take advantage of：利用

　　Its unethical to take advantage of an innocent girl./ Language students should take advantage of modern facilities for constant language practice.

　　takeamiss：因見(jiàn)怪

　　This morning, I was in a hurry and did not greet the director. I hope he wont take it amiss.

　　takeas read：當(dāng)作大家都已知道

　　The news has been announced, so it should be taken as read.

　　takeby storm：使大吃一驚;攻占

　　The latest Italian designs have taken the fashion world by storm./The soldiers took the enemys fort by storm.

　　takein ones stride：冷靜處理

　　David took the problems in his stride and solved them one by one.

　　not take no for an answer：不準(zhǔn)人家拒絕

　　What Mr Li said was mandatory; he would not take no for an answer.

　　take ones pick：任意選擇

　　Every book here is for one dollar only, so take your pick.

　　take shape：形成

　　The dissertation has taken shape and will be submitted to the academic supervisor for vetting.

　　take the floor：站起來(lái)講話

　　All clapped when the guest speaker took the floor.

　　take the lid off：揭露

　　The government took the lid off its intention to deal with racial extremists.

　　take the plunge：采取斷然行動(dòng)

　　Sharon has been thinking of furthering her studies abroad. Yesterday, she took the plunge and would depart in three months time.

　　take the rough with the smooth：是好是歹，一起承受

　　There are advantages and disadvantages of being a teacher. One has to take the rough with the smooth.

　　taketo task for：因而責(zé)備

　　The teacher took Robert to task for not wearing the school uniform.

　　takeunder ones wing：庇護(hù)

　　It is the duty of the elder brother to take the young brother under his wing.

　　takefor granted：把當(dāng)著自然的事

　　I took it for granted that you would come along, so I bought you a ticket./ Dont take promotion for granted; everything depends on your actual performance.

　　take one up on ones offer：接受邀請(qǐng)

　　Im pleased to take you up on your offer of a buffet lunch.

　　take ones hat off to：欣賞或敬佩

　　There are more and more voluntary workers in our society. I have to take my hat off to them.

　　taketo heart：對(duì)耿耿于懷

　　The manager criticised Angelas work this morning, and she took his criticism, though small, to heart.

表達(dá)于英語(yǔ)介詞的動(dòng)詞短語(yǔ)2

　　put in an appearance：露臉

　　As is often the case, the director will put in an appearance in every office and then leave.

　　put in the picture：把近況告訴

　　What new machines have been acquired The manager wants the purchasing officer to put him in the picture.

　　put in the shade：使遜色

　　The three winning essays have put all the others in the shade.

　　put on the map：讓出名

　　Some popular new products put the manufacturers on the map.

　　put off the scent：誤導(dǎo)

　　The suspect managed to put the police off the scent by directing them to a wrong place.

　　put on airs：擺架子

　　I avoid talking to those who are arrogant and putting on airs too much.

　　put on his guard：勸當(dāng)心

　　Rumours that the company will lay off staff put some on the guard.

　　put on a pedestal：把當(dāng)偶像崇拜

　　Many students put their knowledgeable teachers on a pedestal by accepting their ideas without question.

　　put out feelers：放出觸角

　　The two political parties seem to be interested in a compromise, so they have started putting out feelers.

　　put a spoke in someones wheel：妨礙某人的計(jì)劃

　　The research grant has been approved and should come to us soon unless someone puts a spoke in our wheel.

　　put ones money on：對(duì)有把握

　　The ruling party will win the general election again. I can put my money on it.

　　put paid to：結(jié)束;毀掉

　　A sudden serious illness put paid to Michaels chances of taking part in the long-distance race.

　　put the lid on：禁止

　　There have been reports about information insecurity. The police are determined to do something to put the lid on any further leakage of confidential news.

　　put ones thinking cap on：動(dòng)腦筋想

　　This is a thorny issue, which requires your putting your thinking cap on.

　　put one through ones paces：考驗(yàn)?zāi)橙说?本領(lǐng)

　　The purpose of having a series of seminars is to put the participants through their paces.

　　put through the mill：使經(jīng)歷磨練

　　At the interview, the interviewers asked difficult questions with a view to putting every interviewee through the mill.

　　put someones name forward：正式提某人的名

　　Many members put Joes name forward to serve on the Town Council.

　　put it down to experience：從經(jīng)驗(yàn)中學(xué)習(xí)

　　Everyone has a bitter taste of failure; never mind! Put it down to experiene.

　　put behind：嘗試把忘掉

　　Our national team should put last nights defeat behind it and concentrate on the coming match.