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each other»¥Ïà
They kissed each other. ËûÃDZ˴ËÎÇÁ˶Է½¡£
either ¡ or»ò¡»ò
I'm considering to buy my niece a Christmas present, either a dictionary or an e
ncyclopedia. ÎÒÔÚ¿¼ÂǸøÎÒֶŮÂòÒ»ÑùÊ¥µ®ÀñÎï,²»ÊǴʵä¾ÍÊÇ°Ù¿ÆÈ«Êé¡£
Either say you're sorry or else get out!
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enjoy oneself¹ýµÃ¿ìÀÖ£¬µÃµ½ÀÖȤ
Did you enjoy yourself of the party?
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One can't enjoy oneself if one / he is too tired. Ò»¸öÈËÈç¹ûÌ«Æ£¾ë,¾Í²»Äܾ¡ÇéÏíÊÜ
¡£
She enjoyed herself making the assistant bring almost everything in the window b
efore finally buying the dress she had first asked for. Ëý¿ªÐĵØÆÈʹÕâλÊÛ»õÔ±
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even if / though¼´Ê¹£¬ËäÈ»
ever so¼´Ê¹Èç´Ë£¬ËäÈ»Èç´Ë
He is ever so diligent.ËûÇڷܼ«ÁË¡£
Everybody enjoyed himself ever so at the evening party.
every otherÿ¸ôÒ»¸öµÄ
Take this medicine with warm water every other day. Õâҩÿ¸ôÒ»ÌìËæÎÂË®·þÒ»´Î¡£
except for³ý¡Ö®Íâ
all the questions except for the last one
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Except for one old lady, the bus was empty.
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face to face£¨³£ÓëwithÁ¬Óã©Ãæ¶ÔÃæµØ
I raced out of the office and found myself face-to-face with the boss.
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The burglar turned the corner and found himself face to face with a policeman.
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They've often talked to each other on the telephone, but they've never met each
other face to face.
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face up to´óµ¨ÃæÏò,Ó¸ҶԴý£»ÕýÊÓ£»³ÐÈÏ
Tom¡¯s father faced up to many problems.
She must face up to the fact that she is no longer young.
Ëý±ØÐëÕýÊÓËýÒѲ»ÔÙÄêÇáÕâÒ»ÊÂʵ¡£
fall back onÇóÖúÓÚ£»×ª¶øÒÀ¿¿
Doctors sometimes fall back on old cures.
We spend our wages but we had our bank account to fall back on.
fall behindÂäºó
fall in withͬÒâ, ÒÀ´Ó
fall in with sb¡¯s views.
fall outÕù³³£»ÍÑÂä
Jean and Paul have fallen out with each other over the education of their childr
en.
fall throughÂä¿Õ£»Ê§°Ü
The plan fell through. ¼Æ»®ÒѾʧ°Ü¡£
far from¾ö²»£»¾ö·Ç£»Ô¶Àë
¡ªYou have done very well.
¡ªFar from it!
feel likeÏëÒª£»¸Ð¾õµ½
Do you feel like going to a movie?
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figure out¼ÆËã³ö£»Ïë³ö
We must figure out how to solve the problem. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÏë³ö½â¾öÕâ¸öÎÊÌâµÄ°ì·¨¡£
I couldn't figure out who the lady with the sunglasses was.
ÎÒÏë²»³öÄÇλ´÷Ä«¾µµÄ·òÈËÊÇË¡£
fill in / out Ìîд
We'll have to find someone to fill in for Francis tonight as he's ill. ¸¥ÀÊÎ÷˹
²¡ÁË,ÎÒÃǵÃÕÒ¸öʲôÈ˽ñÍí¶¥ÌæËû¡£
to fill in one's income tax form
ÌîдËùµÃË°É걨±í
Please fill in / out / up this form, giving your name, age, and address.
ÇëÔÚÕâ·Ý±í¸ñÉÏÌîÉÏÄãµÄÐÕÃû¡¢ÄêÁäºÍµØÖ·¡£
find out²éÃ÷£»ÕÒ³ö£»·¢ÏÖ
I've found you out at last. ÎÒÖÕÓÚ°ÑÄã½Ò¶ÁË¡£
Please find out when the ship sails for New York. Çë´òÌýÒ»ÏÂÄÇËÒ´¬Ê²Ã´Ê±ºò¿ªÍùŦ
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Please find out what time the delegation will come. Çë²éÒ»²é´ú±íÍÅʲôʱºòÀ´¡£
for everÓÀÔ¶£»ÖÕÉí
for example / instanceÀýÈç
for goodÓÀ¾ÃµØ£»Ò»ÀÍÓÀÒݵØ
We thought she¡¯d come for a visit, but it seems she¡¯s staying for good.
for one thingÊ×ÏÈ£»Ò»Ôò£»¾ÙÀý˵
for the betterºÃת
for the momentÔÝʱ£¬Ä¿Ç°
Stop discussing for the moment, please!
for the time beingÔÝʱ£»ÑÛÏ£»Ä¿Ç°
from time to timeʱ³££»²»Ê±
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get across½âÊÍÇå³þ£»Ê¹ÈËÁ˽⣻ͨ¹ý
Did your speech get across to the crowd?
ÄãµÄÑÝ˵ÌýÖÚÀí½âÂð?
Get the children across the street
I spoke slowly, but my meaning didn¡¯t get across.
get alongÏà´¦£»ÓнøÕ¹£¬ÓÐÆðÉ«
Do you get along well with you aunt?
¡ªHow is your work getting along?
¡ªIt¡¯s getting along nicely, thank you.
get atµÃµ½£»¹»µÃ×Å£»²éÃ÷
Put the food where the cat can¡¯t get at it.
To get at(= come at) the truth.
get awayÀ뿪£»³ö·¢£»ÌÓÍÑ
get byͨ¹ý£»ÌÓÍÑ£»¹ý
to get by on a small income
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Your work will just get by.
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get down to¿ªÊ¼£¬×ÅÊÖ
to get down to work
It¡¯s time you got down to some reading or the other students will leave you beh
ind.
get hold ofץס£»ÕÆÎÕ£»»ñµÃ£»ÕÒµ½
get inÊÕ»ñ£»½øÈ룻µ½´ï
get into½øÈ룻¶Ô¡·¢ÉúÐËȤ£»´ÙʹijÈ˾íÈëijÊÂ
Did your boy get into the first 3 places?
They got into the car and drove off.
I¡¯ve got myself into trouble.
get offÏ£¨³µ£©£»ÌÓÍѳͷ£
The man went to prison but the 2 boys got off with a warning.
They got off the bus and walked away.
get onÉϳµ£»½øÕ¹
to get on in one's job ÔÚÊÂÒµÉÏÈ¡µÃ³É¹¦
get on toתÈ루ÁíÒ»»°Ìâ»ò»î¶¯£©£»Í¬¡ÁªÏµ
How did we get on to that subject?
I¡¯ll get on to the director and see if he can help.
get on with¼ÌÐø×ö£»ÔÚ¡·½Ãæ»ñµÃ³É¹¦£»Ïà´¦
get out й¶£»Ëµ³ö£»ÀëÈ¥
get over¿Ë·þÀ§ÄÑ£»½â¾ö£»»Ö¸´¹ýÀ´
How shall we get over this difficulty?
It took me a long time to get over my cold.
ÎҵĸÐð¹ýÁ˺ܾòźá£
Sooner or later you¡¯ll get over the shock.
get rid of±ÜÃ⣬°ÚÍÑ£»³ýÈ¥
You are supposed to get rid of carelessness, for it often leads to irretrievable
errors.
ÄãÃÇÒ»¶¨Òª¿Ë·þ´ÖÖ¦´óÒ¶,ÒòΪ´ÖÖ¦´óÒ¶³£³£ÒýÆðÎÞ¿ÉÍì»ØµÄ´íÎó¡£
get the better ofÕ¼ÉϷ磻ʤ¹ý
get through½Óͨ£¨µç»°£©£»Íê³É
When you get through with your work, let¡¯s go out.
I tried to telephone you but I couldn¡¯t get through.
get together¼¯»á£»ÕÙ¼¯£»ÊÕ¼¯
When can we get together?
ÎÒÃÇʲôʱºò¾Û»á£¿
give away toй¶£»ÔùËÍ£»¸æ·¢
His accent gives him away as a southerner.
Gave away all her money to the poor.
That¡¯s a secret, don¡¯t give it away.
The twins gave away their clothes that were too small.
give backËÍ»¹£»»Ö¸´
give inÇü·þ£¬Èò½£»½»ÉÏ£¬³ÊÉÏ
give offÊͷųö£»·øÉä³ö£»·¢Éú
give out·Å³ö£»·¢±í£»ÓÃÍê
Our supply of sugar has given out.
The radio is giving out a strange signal.
Give out the examination papers.
The news was given out that the king had died.
Give the money out to the children.
