come out ³öÀ´£»½á¹ûÊÇ£»³ö°æ
Come out first! µÃµÚÒ»Ãû£¡
The stars came out as soon as darkness fell.ÌìÒ»ºÚ,ÐÇÐǾͳöÀ´ÁË¡£
When does John's book come out?
Ô¼º²µÄÊéʲôʱºò³ö°æ£¿
come round/aroundÔÙÏÖ£»»Ö¸´Öª¾õ£»¸Ä±ä¿´·¨
He'll come round to our way of thinking.
Ëû»á¸Ä±äÁ¢³¡¶øÖ§³ÖÎÒÃǵġ£
May Day will soon come round.
ÎåÒ»½Ú¾ÍÒªµ½ÁË¡£
come through¾Àú£¬»ñµÃ³É¹¦
Come through a war (a serious illness)
I know that in the end John would come through.
come toËÕÐÑ£»´ïµ½£»×ÜÊýΪ
She fainted, and it was half an hour before she came to again.
They came to the conclusion that they had made an unforgivable mistake. ËûÃǵõ½
µÄ½áÂÛÊÇËûÃÇ·¸ÁËÒ»¸ö²»¿ÉÈÄË¡µÄ´íÎó¡£
The water came to my waist.
Ë®ÒÑ´ïÎÒµÄÑü²¿¡£
The performance of the opera has come to its climax. ¸è¾çµÄ±íÑÝÒѾµ½´ï×î¸ß³±ÁË
¡£
The bill came to $5.50.ÕË¿î¹²¼Æ5Ôª50·Ö¡£
come up·¢Éú£»×ßÉÏÇ°À´£»£¨Ê±¼ä£©¿ìµ½
I¡¯ll let you know if anything comes up.
He came up and said,¡± Pleased to see you¡±
come up againstÅöµ½£¨À§ÄÑ£©
come up against a series of problems.
Åöµ½Ò»ÏµÁеÄÎÊÌâ¡£
The workers came up against their employer¡¯s unwillingness to pay higher wages.
come up to´ïµ½£¨¸ß¶È¡¢³Ì¶È£©£»·ûºÏ
Your recent work hasn¡¯t come up to your earlier standards.
The water came up to his waist.
come up with¸ÏÉÏ£»Ìá³ö
He couldn't come up with an answer.
Ëû´ð²»ÉÏÀ´¡£
He couldn't come up with an appropriate answer just at the time.
ÄÇʱËûÏë²»³öÒ»¸öºÏÊʵĴ𰸡£
Come up with a proposal/response
Ìá³ö½¨Òé/×÷³ö·´Ó³
coMPAre to°Ñ¡±È×÷£»±ÈΪ
Man's life is often coMPAred to a candle.
ÈËÉú³£±»Ó÷ΪÀ¯Öò¡£
The poet coMPAres his lover to a rose in his poems.Ê«ÈËÔÚËûÊ«¸èÖаÑËûµÄÇéÈ˱È×÷õ
¹å»¨¡£
coMPAre with±È½Ï£»Óë¡Ïà±È
Walking can't coMPAre with flying.
×ß·±È²»ÉÏ·ÉÐС£
Living in a town can't coMPAre with living in the country in many respects.
ÔÚÐí¶à·½Ãæ³ÇÊÐÉú»î±È²»ÉÏÔÚÏç´åÉú»î¡£
count onÒÀ¿¿£¬ÒÀÀµ
You can¡¯t count on the weather being fine.
count upËã³ö¡×ÜÊý£¬×ܼÆ
Count up all those figures to me.
It counts up to more than 50 yuan.
cover upÑڸǣ¬ÑÚÊÎ
She tried to cover up her nervousness as she waited to make her speech.
cut acrossÈƽüµÀ´©¹ý£»³¬Ô½£»ÕÚס
Broader areas of study that cut across the divisions between school subjects.
a new group of members of parliament that cuts across party lines
ÎÞµ³ÅÉÒéÔ±×é³ÉµÄÐÂÍÅÌå
The distance will be less if we cut across the fields.
cut backÏ÷¼õ£»ÖÕÖ¹£»¼±Ã¦·µ»Ø
The unions strongly oppose any plan to cut back industrial production.
cut downÏ÷¼õ£»¼õÉÙ
The doctors told me to cut down (on) smoking and drinking.
cut in²å×ì,´ò¶Ï£»Í»È»³öÀ´
Don't cut in while I'm talking.
ÎÒ˵»°Ê±±ð²å×ì¡£
cut offÇжϣ»Öжϣ»¸ô¾ø
She cut off a small piece of cake and gave it to me.
We were cut off in the middle of our telephone conversation.
When the city was cut off, everyone knew that total defeat was certain.
cut outɾµô£»½äµô
My doctors said I must cut out smoking and strong drinks.
If you want to get thin you must cut out sugar.
cut shortÖжϣ»´ò¶Ï£»Ëõ¶Ì
Cut sb. short
Cut short the stay abroad
D
deal inÂòÂô£»¾Ïú
The shop deals in woolen goods/electrical appliances.
deal out·ÖÅä
deal out two apples apiece·Ö¸øÿÈËÁ½¸öÆ»¹û
deal withÂÛÊö£»Éæ¼°£»Óë¡´ò½»µÀ
Tom¡¯s new book deals with the troubles in Ireland.
I have dealt with this person for 20 years.
die downÖð½¥Ïûʧ£»±äÈõ
After the excitement of the audience died down, the speaker restarted his speech
.
µÈÌýÖÚ¼¤¶¯µÄÇéÐ÷ƽϢºó,Ñݽ²ÈËÓÖÖØпªÊ¼Ñݽ²¡£
die outÏûʧ Ãð¾ø
do / try one¡¯s best¾¡Á¦£¬Å¬Á¦
do away withÏûÃð£¬Ãðµô
The government should do away with the regulations restricting drinking hours.
do withoutûÓСҲÐУ»Ãâ³ý£»²»ÓÃ
If there is no bread, we must do without (it), that¡¯s all.
draw inµ½Õ¾£»ÎüÊÕ£»Ê¹¼ÓÈë
The train drew in. ¹«¹²Æû³µÊ»µ½Â·ÅÔ¡£
draw onÀûÓã»Ö§È¡£»Îü
I should have to draw on the money I¡¯ve saved.
Draw on sb. at 30 days¡¯ sight
¼ûƱ30ÌìºóÏòijÈË֧ȡ
draw upÆð²Ý£»Öƶ¨£»£¨Ê¹£©Í£×¡
I will draw up a scheme of it for you.
ÎÒ½«ÌæÄã²ÝÄâÕâʵļƻ®¡£
Draw up a plan/contract
The car drew up and 3 men got out.
dress up´©ÉÏÊ¢×°
She like to dress up for a party.
Ëýϲ»¶°Ñ×Ô¼º´ò°çµÃƯƯÁÁÁÁÈ¥²Î¼ÓÍí»á¡£
drop by / in˳±ãÀ´·Ã£¬·ÇÕýʽ·ÃÎÊ
Why don¡¯t you drop in and see me some time.
drop offµôÏ£»Èë˯£»£¨È㩡ϳµ
Interest in the game has dropped off.
¡ªWhere were you dropped off?
¡ªAt the bus stop just round the corner.
drop outÍ˳ö£»ÍËѧ£»µô³ö
Dropping out of school is usually not wise.
He dropped out off ordinary society because it was driving him mad.
due toÒòΪ£»ÓÉÓÚ
accidents due to driving at high speed
ÓÉÓÚ¸ßËÙ¿ª³µ¶øÒýÆðµÄ½»Í¨Ê¹Ê
Her illness was due to bad food.
ËýµÄ²¡ÊÇ»µÁ˵ÄʳÎïÔì³ÉµÄ¡£
