english+exercises+verb+to+be+past
British English A to Z - past 10
... refers to a girl, some- times to a car. Adopted in America. smashing 335 stock cube, n. bouillon cube stockholder, n. livestock farmer In this usage, synonymous with stock-breeder and nothing to ... would seem to be used when referring to a person who is a nuisance to be got rid of, while shot of can refer to persons or things one would rather do without. Shed of would appear to be an Americanism ... extended to include a top performer in any field: the tops. It is used to des- ignate the chief or central figure in any situation. But star turn can at times be used pejoratively, to describe a...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 11
... something is to dig into it, that is, to pack in a hearty meal. See also tack; toke. tumble to catch on to Inf. To tumble to a concept, a hidden meaning, etc. is to grasp it, catch on to it, get ... block. town, n. see comment To someone in England, town is London, even though London is not a town but a city. One has, for example, spent the day in town; tomorrow one is going to town or up to ... or sausages coated in batter and baked. toastip toasted sandwich tobacconist’s shop cigar store Toc H. See as dim as a Toc H lamp. tod. See on one’s tod. toff, n. Slang. swell Slang. A distinguished...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 12
... hailing cry, which spread to England, or at least London, over a century ago as both noun and verb (to cooee, to hail). To be within cooee of something, then, is to be not very far from it. within ... sense of wrangle: to ‘dispute.’ wrap in cotton wool spoil; coddle Inf. Cotton wool is absorbent cotton. See also live in cotton wool. wrap up!, Slang. shut up! For synonyms see belt up! wrap up! ... comment Inf. Historically, a member of the political party that was the predecessor of the Liberal Party. It was composed of the aristocratic oligarchy. It is used informally today as a label for one...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 2
... up; put together roughly To cobble something, or to cobble something together, is to put it together roughly. A professor in a hurry will cobble a lecture together. This verb is used also to mean ... thread.’ And cotton is not wound on spools in Britain but on reels. cotton bud, n. cotton swab/Q-Tip cotton wool absorbent cotton For metaphorical uses, see live in cotton wool; wrap in cotton wool. council, ... country. To be capped is to have won one’s cap; uncapped, generally, refers to players who have yet to win their caps; but an uncapped county player is one who has not yet been selected to play...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 3
... with cattle and sheep. Downs can be ups because the word is etymologically related to dune and has nothing to do with the direction down. down tools Inf. to stop work/go on strike down train ... joke and reflects the Briton’s firm belief that British weather is so uncer- tain that, when plans are being discussed, appeal should be made not only to the Almighty but to the elements as well. ... n. generator See Appendix II.E. In the U.S., dynamo, formerly much used, especially to describe a D.C. generator, is now rarely heard; an A.C. generator is now usually called an alternator, espe- cially...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 4
... intransitive verb (slang), to guy means to ‘take it on the lam,’ i.e., to ‘decamp.’ 3. v.t., Slang. As a transitive verb, to guy is to exhibit in effigy and by extension, to make a monkey of, i.e., to ... the (un)happy couple who are aching to be alone. To play gooseberry is to act as chaperon. All this has nothing to do with gooseberry, the fruit, or gooseberry fool, the dessert. goosebumps, ... waters. go to bed have sexual intercourse go to ground Inf. lie low Inf. Hide out; from fox hunting, when the pursued beast takes to its lair. go to the bad, Inf. Inf. go to the dogs go to the country...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 5
... Intransitive use, referring to either sex. have jam on it Inf. have it easy Inf. To be in clover, be feeling no pain, etc. To want jam on it is to want egg in your beer. have no mind to Inf. not care a ... Inf. be down on have a go at. See have a bash at. have a mind to. See minded to have an early night, Inf. go to bed early have a quid each way. See under each way have a read be reading Inf. To ... and Albert Hall (London). hall of residence dormitory Halt, v.i. Stop The equivalent of an American Stop sign used to be and sometimes still is a Brit- ish road sign reading halt, but stop is...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 6
... been lumbered with it. The British use lumber, especially lumber up, also as a verb. To lumber up a room is to clutter it up. lumbered with Inf. saddled with Slang. See landed with. lumber-room, ... both Liberal and Labour party supporters. Originally it applied to members of the Liberal party in the beginning of the century who supported the new Labour party. Lib-Labbery was coined to describe ... comment Workers who grouped together in the 18th century to destroy machinery that caused loss of jobs. Now used for anyone deemed to be irrationally opposed to new technology. luge, n. toboggan luggage,...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 7
... Country. nose to tail, Inf. Inf. bumper to bumper nosey-parker, n., v.i. Inf. busybody Inf. When used as a verb, it means to be a rubberneck’ or be a busybody’ and take much too great an interest in other ... in Britain, the label often bears the expression “The mixture as before.” The phrase is jocularly applied to situations which amount to the same old story, as when delegates to labor negotia- tions ... ‘very much like this.’ Thus a Briton might be heard to say, At school we slept in beds of much this mark. This use of mark to mean ‘type’ has been extended to include ‘model,’ as used in the...
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
British English A to Z - past 8
... up to expectations is said to be on form. A horse below par is said to be off form. Because horse racing is so popular, the phraseology of the sport of kings, as it is called, often spreads beyond ... Britain that way as well. past a joke Inf. not funny Slang. Intolerable. Describes a situation that can no longer be laughed off or toler- ated. His drinking is past a joke. past praying for in desperate ... toy Inf. The meaning toy refers to educational toys, and looks like a portmanteau formation of play and toy. In other words, a toy that keeps the kids busy with a job, like fitting things together....
Ngày tải lên: 23/10/2013, 13:20
The verb to have in english and its equivalents in vietnamese
Ngày tải lên: 18/12/2013, 21:45
ease guidelines for authors and translators of scientific articles to be published in english
Ngày tải lên: 26/03/2014, 14:09
Báo cáo y học: "Burns: learning from the past in order to be fit for the future" pps
Ngày tải lên: 13/08/2014, 20:21
![SECTION 10: FOUNDATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS [TO BE FURNISHED WHEN SECTION IS FINALIZED]](https://media.store123doc.com/images/document/12/pt/qq/medium_dY8TJTm9cv.jpg)
SECTION 10: FOUNDATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS [TO BE FURNISHED WHEN SECTION IS FINALIZED]
... a distance of 1.0 to 1.5 times the height of the wall behind the wall spaced at 100 to 200 feet. Investigate to a depth below bottom of wall at least to a depth where stress increase due to estimated ... factor shall be taken as 0.80 or less. C10.5.5.3.3 The difference between compression skin friction and tension skin friction should be taken into account through the resistance factor, to be ... do not apply. In past practice, e.g., AASHTO 2002, no load factors were applied to the stresses imparted to the pile top by the pile hammer. Therefore, a load factor of 1.0 should be used for this...
Ngày tải lên: 06/09/2012, 15:57