type
status
date
slug
summary
tags
category
icon
password
S+ VP
May I come in?
S+VP
S + come in + through/by/from + [地点]
She came in through the front door
- by: 通过（强调方式或路径）
- 例子: “He came in by the side door.” (他通过侧门进来了。)
- from: 从（强调起点或来源）
- 例子: “She came in from the garden.” (她从花园进来了。)
- through: 穿过（强调通过某个通道或空间）
- 例子: “They came in through the window.” (他们穿过窗户进来了。)
S+VP+C
S come in [something]
These come in a variety of sizes.
The shoes come in various sizes
This product comes in different options
S+VP
S come in [频率介词短语]
New titles come in every day, so be sure to see what’s new on our site.
New arrivals come in each week.
Fresh products come in daily.
S+VP+ C
S came to [some number]
The bill came to forty dollars, including tax.
The cost came to two hundred dollars, excluding discounts.
S+V+PP
S was doing when S did
[Idea/Realization] came to [someone]
I was taking a bath when the idea came to me.
The plan came to us after a long discussion.
S+VP+O
Where can I get on [something]?
Where can I get on the bus?
Where can I get on the subway?
Where can I get on the ferry?
S+VP+PP
How are you getting on [with/doing] [something]?
Hi, John! How are you getting on?
How are you getting on with your new job?
How are you getting on with the project?
How are you getting on doing your homework?
SVOVO
S+VP+PP
Now let’s get on with [something].
Now let’s get on with the work.
Now let’s get on with the presentation.
Now let’s get on with the meeting.
S+VP+O
How do I get to [Place/Location]?
How do I get to the train station?
How do I get to the airport?
How do I get to the museum?
How do I get to the nearest hospital?
S+VP+ O
I’ll get to work on [something].
S+VP+O
I’ll get to [something]
I’ll get to the report right away.
She'll get to studying for the exam tomorrow.
S + V + O + V + O
Let me know [something].
Let me know your decision.
Let me know your thoughts.
Let me know [名词性引导词宾语从句]
Let me know [whether/if /who/what/when/where宾语从句]
Let me know when you’re available.
Let me know what the issue is
Please let me know what the status is.
Let me know how the presentation went
Let me know how I can help.
Let me know if the project is on track.
Let me know whether you can attend the meeting
S+VP+O
Look at [something]
Look at the graphic. What company does the speaker work for?
Look at the map.
Look at the details in the report.
S+VP+O
Look for[something]
Is this the file you were looking for?
Look for the instructions in the email.
Look for a parking spot near the entrance.
S+VP+PP
S+look forward to [名词/动名词]
I look forward to your reply.
I’m looking forward to seeing you at the conference.
S+VP+ C
S + look like [something]
看上去像？？？的样子
It looks like rain.
It’s nice to meet you. You look just like your father.
You look like you didn’t get much sleep last night.
看上去像SVO的样子
S+VP+O
S+V+O+C
Put on [Device/Clothing/Accessory]
He took off his old tie and put on a new one.
Please put on your shoes before entering the house.
She put on a hat before going outside.
I need to put on my jacket because it’s cold outside.
Why don’t you put on the air conditioner?
S+VP+O
S+V+O+C
set up + [something]
Setting up this software is quick and easy.
I will call you early next week to set up a meeting.
S + V + PP
speak to[with]
Could I speak to the manager, please?
Have you spoken with her about your feelings?
S + V + PP
speak about[of]
She often speaks of her travels to exotic places.
S + V + PP
speak about[of]
She often speaks of her travels to exotic places.
“Speak about” 更倾向于广泛或详细讨论某个话题。
“Speak of” 更侧重于提到或暗示某个概念、事实或情感，通常更简洁或更正式。
S + V + PP
talk about[of]
Let’s talk about the upcoming project.
2人以上
S + V + PP
think of[about]
What do you think of this weather?
I’m thinking of buying a new computer.
S+VP+C
What is [something] like?
What is the weather like?
What is he like?
What is the food like?
S+V+C
How is [something]?
How is your day?
S+VP+O
S+V+O+C
take 〜 off
Why don’t you take off your coat and make yourself comfortable?
What time does the plane take off?
S+VP
Do you have to take off already?
S+V+O→SV
take place
The Tokyo Fashion Show will take place in October.
How do the police think the accident took place?
S+V+PP
S+V+PP
agree with
Do you think the committee will agree with this proposal?
I couldn’t agree with you more.
S+VO+to VO
S Allow [somebody] to [do something]
Allow me to introduce myself.
This password will allow you to log in to the online store.
Allow me to introduce myself.
I am allowed to introduce myself.
This password will allow you to log in to the online store.
you wil be allowed to log in to the online store.
S+V+PP+PP
S apologize (to [somebody]) for [something].
I apologize for the last-minute change in plans.
He apologized to her for his rudeness.
S+V+PP+PP
apply (to A) for B
I applied to the college for a scholarship.
Why have you applied for this particular position?
S+V+O+PP
somebody apply [something] to [something]
S+V+PP
[something] + apply + [something]
apply (A) to B
We need to apply the same standards to both opposing sides.
Our low-price guarantee does not apply to limited-quantity offers.
Apply a towel to your face for a few minutes.
S+VP+O
In order to accomplish this task, we are asking for your help.
SVOC
encourage A to do
SVC+IP
SVOC
All employees are highly encouraged to attend the meeting.
the boss encouraged All employees to attend the meeting.
S+VP+O
fill 〜 out[in]
Could you please just fill out this form?
S+VP+PP
S+VP+O
find out
How did you find out the information about the new software?
Come in today, and find out why our furniture products are so popular.
旗
🚩
S+VP+O+PP
focus (A) on B
Let’s focus on practical solutions and not waste time.
focus the telescope on the sun
S+V+O+PP
hear from
We hope to hear from you soon.
Have you heard from Emily recently?
S+V+PP
meet with
I’d like to meet with you as soon as possible.
S+VP+O
meet with one’s approval
S+VP+C
move to
I’m going to move to Los Angeles.
S+V+PP
pay [钱] for [物]
I’d like to pay for this sweater by credit card.
pay $500 for a used car
S+VP+O
pick 〜 up+[someone]/[something]
The man is picking up the bag.
I have to pick up my son from school today.
S+V+PP
prepare for
Give yourself plenty of time to prepare for the meeting.
S+V+O+PP
provide [someone] with [something]
Could you provide us with the following information: ...
S+VP+O
refer to
Please refer to the instruction manual for details.
Questions 161-163 refer to the following article.
The term “disk” refers to any computer storage device.
S+V+O+PP
share [something] with [somebody]
Thank you very much, Mr. Kathrada, for sharing this hour with us.
I shared a room with her when I was in college.
S+VP+PP
sign up (for[to do]) [something]
Just sign up for the Green Club Card and use it when you shop.
S+VP+IP
Sign up to receive our free weekly newsletter!
S+VP+O
stop by
We forgot the mustard. Let’s stop by the Family Mart over there and get some.
S+VP+O
turn 〜 on[off]
Please turn the TV off if you’re not watching it.
S+V+PP
wait for
Are you waiting for someone?
S+V+PP
work for
I used to work for the international marketing department.
S+VP+O
work on
I have been working on a research project in Egypt for five years.
S+V+O
would like
Would you like something to drink?
I would like to rent a car for three days.
make sure[certain]
S+V+PP
I would like to make sure of the time we leave.
S+V+OP
Make sure you have all your data backed up.
Please make sure delivery is on time.
S+V+PP
make[have] a reservation
I’d like to make a reservation for the night of July fourth.
place an order
S+V+PP
I’d like to place an order for the following:
S+V+O
have[get] a chance
If I have a chance, I’ll call you tonight.
If you have a chance to come to Japan, please call on us.
used to do[be]
I used to work a straight 12-hour day.
I used to be a member of an amateur orchestra.
S+V+C+PP
be interested in
I am interested in your cupboards which were advertised in “Household Magazine.”
We are interested in purchasing a new copy machine for our office.
S+V+C+IP
be happy[glad] to do
I was very happy to receive your Christmas card.
We will be happy to take your order by phone.
S+V+C+IP
be pleased to do
I’m pleased to meet you.
If you can come down to our club, we’ll be pleased to welcome you.
S+V+C+PP
be pleased with
We are very pleased with the progress the company has made.
Are you pleased with your new car?
S+V+C+PP
be concerned about[for]
She is very concerned about her child’s health.
I am concerned about the upcoming tax audit.
S+V+C+PP
be sorry for[about]
for は「人」，about は「出来事」に使う
I am very sorry for the inconvenience this delay has caused you.
I am so sorry about the loss of your business.
S+V+C+PP
S+V+C+IP
be ready for[to do]
Are you ready for the final exams?
The letter is ready for you to sign.
S+V+C+PP
S+V+C+IP
be available for[to do]
The College Club is available for wedding ceremonies and receptions.
An experienced advisor is available to help students.
S+V+C+PP
S+V+C+IP
be scheduled for[to do]
The conference is scheduled for Monday next week.
We are scheduled to arrive at 11:25 local time.
类似情态动词
S+V+C+IP
be sure to do
I’ll be sure to give you a call.
Whatever your problems, you are sure to overcome them.
类似情态动词
S+V+C
be supposed to do[be]
When is the delivery supposed to arrive?
You’re not supposed to smoke in this room.
S+V+C+PP
be aware of
We are aware of an issue with the program.
S+V+C+PP
be based in[at]
We are based in Seattle and have been in business for more than twenty years.
S+V+C+PP
be based on[upon]
This figure is based on the results of my experiments.
S+V+C+PP
be located in[at, on]
The Grand Hotel is located in the heart of San Francisco’s business district.
S+V+C+PP
be responsible for
Who is responsible for this shipment?
It is still not known who is responsible for the accident.
S+V+C+PP
S+V+C+IP
be intended for[to do]
This book is intended for young adults.
What is the product intended to treat?
S+V+C+PP
S+V+C+IP
be designed for[to]
Web Tool is designed for users of all levels — from beginners to advanced users.
Web Tool is designed to get information from the internet.
前置詞句・副詞句①
a little bit
Do you mind if I open the window a little bit?
The price is a bit high for my budget.
according to
According to a recent survey of college students, two-thirds of them said they drink alcohol.
It’s important to take your medicine according to your doctor’s instructions.
Everything is going according to plan.
You will be paid according to the amount of work you do.
as you know
As you know, I’m leaving at the end of this month.
at least
I will be in London for at least three days.
at the end of
This offer expires at the end of this month.
The fire exit is at the end of the hall.
because of
All the trains were stopped because of the heavy snow.
due to
The store was closed due to a power failure.
The accident was due to careless driving.
for example[instance]
For example, you can get 10 hours of Internet access and pay for only eight hours.
in addition
In addition, our online banking service will be available 24 hours a day.
In addition to the regular items, can you let me know if anything extra is needed?
in advance
To make reservations, just e-mail us at least one week in advance.
In fact
In fact, Japanese retail sales have fallen every month since the consumption tax hike.
She looks over twenty, but in fact, she has just turned sixteen.
in order to do
The man is standing on the bench in order to take a picture.
In order for us to be competitive in the world market, we must control our costs.
in stock
Could you let me know if you have the following items in stock?
instead of
Mr. Gardener called and said he would be coming to your office at 10:00 instead of 9:00.
most likely
Where is the conversation most likely taking place?
next to
My room is next to yours, so call me if you need anything.
Next to golf my favorite pastime is gardening.
I know next to nothing about agriculture.
no longer
I’m sorry, but we no longer carry that line of clothing.
of course
I will, of course, let you know as soon as I have his response.
Can I have a word with you? — Of course.
on time
Let’s start our next meeting on time.
These buses are never on time.
right away
Would you please check the status of this order right away?
per hour[day, week, month, year, etc.]
The storm’s wind speed was about 65 kilometers per hour.
One should exercise at least three days per week.
prior to
We will refund your deposit in full up to thirty days prior to departure.
up to
Books on the clearance table are on sale for up to 50% off.
It’s up to you what we eat tonight.
Unfortunately, he is not up to the job.
a (large) number of
Our company has attracted a large number of new customers.
plenty of
The shopping center offers plenty of free parking.
Be sure to pack a lunch and plenty of water.
a bit of
He may need a bit of help.
(a) kind[sort] of
a kind of melon
Dr. Yang has spent much of his life as a kind of ambassador between East and West.
a variety of
Our new Web Store features a variety of imported products.
each other
The girls are sitting next to each other.
as soon as
She’ll see you as soon as she finishes her call.
as ... as possible
I want to leave as early as possible tomorrow morning.
save as much money as possible
as soon as possible
Please let us know the results as soon as possible.
A as well as B
● He has experience as well as knowledge.
Art can exercise the brain, as well as the eye and hand.
How[What] about A?
How about stopping at that new coffee shop on the way home?
What about tomorrow morning?
I’m hungry. How about you?
I wonder if you could[would]
I wonder[was wondering] if you could help me.
No problem
Do you mind waiting for a little while? — No problem.
Sorry. I have the wrong number. — No problem. Bye.
so (that) A can[will, may] do
Why don’t we leave earlier so we can buy a cheaper ticket?
Please give me your e-mail address so I will be able to contact you whenever I need to.
so do[be] A
I have a lot to do today. — So do I.
If I can do it, so can you.
such as
In this part you will read a selection of texts, such as magazine and newspaper articles, e-mails, and instant messages.
Why don’t you[we, I] ...?
Why don’t you talk to him about it?
Why don’t we meet on Friday afternoon?
Why don’t I send him an e-mail right now?
Would[Do] you mind ...?
Would you mind changing seats with me?
Would you mind if I came with you?
S+VP
come back
We were glad to serve you. Please come back anytime.
I just came back from (a) vacation.
S+VP+C
come from
Where does your family originally come from?
Where did the name “Olympics” come from?
S+VP
After a brief shower, the sun came out.
The next issue of IT-WORLD will come out on January 7.
S+VP
got back
I just got back from my business trip to San Diego.
I have to get back to the office.
Can I return this and get my money back?
S+VP
get along
How are you getting along these days?
They’re getting along well with each other.
S+VP
get in
Alice’s plane got in on time and I met her at the gate.
Please get in the car. I’ll drive you home.
S+VP
get off
I’ll get off at the next stop.
He got off the train at Paddington.
When I get off work, I will call you.
get out of
Fire! Fire! Get out of the house!
The policeman ordered the driver to get out of his car.
There’s not much we can get out of this report.
get together
Let’s get together for a drink after work.
get up
I got up at five o’clock this morning.
Can you get me up at five?
Please do not get up when the “fasten seatbelts” sign is on.
S+V+O+O
give A a call
I’ll give them a call to make sure this time change is OK.
S+VP+O
give 〜 back
He gave back all the money he had borrowed.
give the book back to her
S+VP+PP
go ahead with + O
Let’s go ahead with this plan.
go away
Just go away!
We’re going away for the weekend.
The pain has mostly gone away.
go back
Click on the left arrow if you want to go back.
When did she go back to Italy? — Just a few days ago.
go down
Disk drive prices have dramatically gone down as their capacities have gone up.
The Titanic went down after striking an iceberg in the North Atlantic in 1912.
go on
I just can’t go on living without you.
What’s going on with the people next door?
We have to go on to the next step.
go out
Let’s go out for dinner.
The fire went out by itself.
go over
Why don’t we go over there for a better view?
Let’s go over the plan just one more time.
go up
Energy prices went up by 0.2 percent in May.
A new building is going up across the street.
hear about
Did you hear about the plane crash last night?
hear of
I’ve never heard of such a thing!
keep 〜 up
Exercise is good, but you need to keep it up.
Keep up the good work!
keep (on) doing
Keep going straight until you get to the traffic light, then turn left.
Keep trying. Don’t give up!
keep A doing
Sorry to keep you waiting.
Keep the heat running on high.
look after
I can look after your children while you are out.
look[watch] out
Look[Watch] out!
Watch out for that guy over there!
put 〜 down
Is it all right to put my bag down here?
Please put your name down here.
put 〜 in
Please put in new batteries once a year.
You should put in an application for admission today.
I will put in whatever time and effort it takes to accomplish the goal.
put 〜 off
Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today.
put 〜 out
put the fire out by pouring water on it
She put out a new album in March.
put A through
If Mr. Martin calls, just put him through to me right away.
put 〜 up
put up a “No Parking” sign
put up a building
put up a tent
I can put you up for two nights.
take 〜 back
I have to take this book back to the library on Friday.
He took back what he had said.
take 〜 out
Don’t forget to take out the garbage.
I would like to take you out tonight.
take 〜 up
Sorry to take up your time.
I’ll take up that question at the next meeting.
I took up playing the bass guitar.
bring 〜 back
He brought back lots of souvenirs.
Please fill out this form and bring it back to me.
bring 〜 up
I will bring up this issue at the next meeting.
He was brought up in a musical atmosphere.
believe in
I was brought up to believe in the equality of people, and I think people who believe in equality believe in peace.
I believe in you with all my heart.
belong to
He belongs to the party’s largest faction.
Do those cars belong to the company?
call (A) back
Would you like to leave a message? — No, thanks. I’ll call back later.
Please call me back in 30 minutes.
call for
They are calling for wage increases of five percent.
Drastic times call for drastic measures.
check in
I’d like to check in, please.
I’d like to check in this bag.
check out
I’d like to check out.
I’ll check it out right away.
I’d like to check out these books.
complain about[of]
What is he complaining about?
complain of chest pains
consist of
The board consists of five directors.
deal with
They had a meeting to discuss how to deal with the problem.
depend on[upon]
The price varies, depending on which month you travel.
China depends on exports for its higher standard of living.
I think I can depend on Mr. Taylor.
eat out
There’s no time to cook dinner, so let’s eat out tonight.
end up
end up with nothing
Construction ended up costing $128 million more than the original budget.
feel like
I feel like a cup of hot chocolate.
I feel like watching a movie tonight.
After my trip to India, I felt like a different person.
I felt like I was in a completely different world.
grow up
She grew up in a strict, religious family.
I want my child to grow up to be a happy and healthy person.
hand 〜 in
Have you handed in the budget request for next year?
hand 〜 out
We’ll be handing out printed copies of the press release.
hang 〜 up
Shall I hang up and call you back?
Would you like me to hang up your coat for you?
happen to do
Do you happen to know his e-mail address?
Please drop in on us if you happen to be coming this way.
join in
Everyone joined in the conversation.
leave 〜 behind
I left my wallet behind at the restaurant.
move in
Sign a one-year lease and you can move in immediately.
move out
She moved out last night.
He decided to move out of the city.
reply to
He didn’t reply to the question.
Please reply to this e-mail with your responses by September 12.
search for
Rescue crews are still searching for the nine passengers.
seem like
Buying a new car seemed like a good idea at the time.
sell (A) for[at] B
He sold his house for $150,000.
The chairs are handmade and sell at $500 each.
send 〜 back
Please fill the form out and send it back to us.
sit down
Please sit down.
They are sitting down talking to each other.
stand up
Come on, stand up.
start[begin] (A) with B
He started his speech with a joke.
Would you like to start with an appetizer or a main course?
switch 〜 on[off]
Have you checked that the power is switched on?
try 〜 on
I’d like to try this on.
turn (A) into B
We can’t turn this company into a profit-making concern overnight.
Every discussion with him turns into an argument.
turn 〜 down
How about if I turn down the air conditioner?
We have to turn down your request, as market conditions are very poor at the moment.
turn 〜 up
turn up the radio
I have no idea where she is. But I’m sure she’ll turn up soon.
type 〜 in
Type in your password and press the Enter key.
wake up
I often wake up in the middle of the night.
Can you wake me up at 7:00 tomorrow morning?
work 〜 out
work out a plan[budget] for next year
Don’t worry. Things will work out (for the best).
She works out at the fitness center every other morning.
write 〜 down
At the end of every week, I write down what I’ve done during the week.
do one’s best
I promise you that I will do my best if elected president.
be[make] friends (with)
He’s friends with my brother.
I made friends with Chandler at the party.
enjoy oneself
Are you enjoying yourself?
get to know[understand]
His first act was to get to know his staff.
have a ... time
have a good[happy, wonderful] time
have a difficult[hard] time (doing)
I had a nice time. Thanks for inviting me.
have[take] a look (at)
Take a look at our web site for the ideal Mother’s Day gift.
leave a message
Could I leave a message?
make up one’s mind
I’ll give you 30 seconds to make up your mind.
pay attention (to)
You have to pay more attention to details.
shake hands (with)
The two leaders shook hands.
The president shook hands with each member of the team.
take a break
Let’s take a break now.
take advantage of
We hope you will take advantage of this rare opportunity.
take care (of)
I’ll send someone to take care of it right away.
Can you take care of my baby for a while?
take part in
Thousands of people travel there each year to take part in the festival.
had better do
I’d better go up and talk to her.
You’d better hurry up.
be (just) about to do
What’s the rush? — The show is about to start and I don’t want to miss it.
be afraid of
What are you so afraid of?
She still loves Ryan, but is afraid of getting hurt again.
be close to
A boy is standing close to the wall.
It was close to midnight when someone knocked on the door of my house.
They were close to reaching an agreement, but the deal fell through.
be different from
The growth pattern this year should be very different from last year.
be familiar with
Are you familiar with e-commerce today?
be fond of
He is fond of basketball.
She is fond of reading detective stories.
(be) in a hurry
I’m in a hurry. Could you rush my order, please?
be in charge of
I am in charge of the marketing department.
Who is in charge of public relations?
be[fall] in love (with)
They are in love with each other.
I fell in love with jazz when I was eleven.
be[keep] in touch (with)
Goodbye, Max. Let’s keep in touch.
be known for
Our town is known for the glasswork that has been produced for centuries.
be late for
I’m going to be late for my appointment.
be likely to do
Which candidate do you think is most likely to win?
According to the article, what is likely to happen soon?
be made of
Did you know that in some countries money is made of plastic?
be made from
The knives are made from high-carbon, stainless steel.
be[get] married (to A)
She is married to a Chinese-born American citizen.
Do you think they’ll get married? — I wouldn’t be surprised.
be[fall] short of
We are still short of concrete evidence.
The team finished fifth, falling far short of our expectations.
be sold out
Tickets for that concert are sold out.
I’m sorry, we’re sold out of this book.
be surprised at
All of us were surprised at how quickly the tickets sold out.
be[get] tired of
I’m tired of all the rain.
I’m tired of listening to your excuses.
be[get] used to
You will have to get used to a new way of working.
I cannot get used to sleeping in this hot weather.
be welcome to do
You are welcome to stay with us as long as you like.
be willing to do
I’m willing to take full responsibility.
be worth doing
This book is really worth reading.
What is worth doing at all is worth doing well.
above all (else)
What we must do above all is achieve economic recovery,” he told reporters.
across from
The new office is located on Pine Street, directly across from the post office.
after all
It was not so hard to understand, after all.
Service, after all, is what we sell.
all over
Today, the Internet makes it easy to communicate with people all over the world.
all the time
Why are you so angry at me all the time?
Information on the Internet is expanding all the time.
along with
We will send you, along with your purchase, a free pocket size World Atlas.
Please send the bottom part of this form along with your payment.
apart[aside] from
Apart from a minor change, the rules are just the same as in the previous game.
Aside from comics, what else do you read?
as of
As of December 15, my office address will be as follows:
As of April 1, 2023 the population of our town was 120,000
as usual[always]
As usual, he’s taking his afternoon nap.
Thanks so much for your help, as always.
as well
Exercise is not just for your body, but for your mind as well.
at (long) last
Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last!
at all
I have no appetite at all now.
Are you active in politics at all?
at all times
While in the building, please wear your ID badge at all times.
at first
At first, I couldn’t believe it.
at home
Please make yourself at home.
If you work at home, here’s all the help and expert advice you need.
at once
Could you come to my office at once, please?
He’s doing two things at once.
at the moment
I’m afraid Mr. Ito is not at his desk at the moment.
at the same time
The man is juggling five balls at the same time.
People who read e-books are saving trees and, at the same time, saving money.
at work
I’m so busy at work that I have no time to take a day off.
I’ll drop you off at work.
The mechanic is at work in the garage.
by hand
The tunnel appears to have been dug by hand.
by mistake
● I must have given him the wrong address by mistake.
(all) by oneself
● Are you going to go there all by yourself?
● Can you do it by yourself?
● The bleeding stopped by itself.
by the way
● By the way, did you hear about the merger of our company?
day after day
● Eating only the same foods day after day will cause poor health.
ever since
● I met her in London and we’ve been in touch ever since.
● Ever since the accident, she’s been too afraid to drive.
● He’s been writing for the Evening News ever since he left college.
except for
● Gambling on college sports is against the law in every state except for Nevada.
first of all
● First of all, let me say how happy I am to be here.
for a minute[moment]
● May I interrupt you for a minute?
for sale
● Is this house for sale or just on display?
(just) in case
● All right, I’ll be here just in case.
● (Just) in case I’m late for the meeting, could you tell me your cell phone number?
in case of
● In case of a fire, use the stairs, never the elevator
in detail
● I would like to hear in detail what you are planning.
in front (of)
● Always pay attention to the car in front.
● The man you asked about is sitting in front of the reception counter.
● Please stop in front of that building.
in full
● The entrance fee must be paid in full prior to evening course registration.
in general
● In general, productivity tends to rise when the economy is booming.
The world economy in general is likely to see low growth in the years ahead.
in particular
● Is there anything in particular I should pay attention to?
in order
● I’ll answer your questions in order.
● Everything seems to be in order.
in person
● I need to tell you something in person.
in spite of
● The company’s net income rose in spite of the price increase of their raw materials.
in the end
● I’m going to be a winner in the end.
● In the end, you have to find your own way.
in the future
● If there is anything we can do for you now, or in the future, please let us know.
in the middle of
● I’m just in the middle of a business meeting.
● There’s a flowerpot in the middle of the room.
in time
● He’ll be back in time for the party.
● I hope you come back in time to see the cherry blossoms.
● He will learn the correct procedure in time.
later on
● I will be in my office later on if you’d like to talk in private.
no later than
● I’ll be back no later than 10 o’clock.
● Applications should be postmarked no later than February 4.
of one’s own
● When we move into the new house, I’m going to have a room of my own.
on behalf of
● On behalf of everyone here, I would like to thank you for your dedication over the past five years.
● I am writing on behalf of Mr. Thompson, who is on a business trip right now.
on display
● We noticed your product on display at the Houston Trade Fair and would like to receive more information about it.
(all) on one’s own
● I just have to work things out on my own.
● Why don’t you try living on your own?
on sale
● I found a $790 dining table on sale for $500.
● The game software will go on sale in Japan on August 20.
(be) out of order
● I’m sorry, but the elevator is out of order.
once again[more]
● We’d like to thank you and hope to see you once again.
so far
● Two weeks have passed since I sent you the order, but so far I haven’t received it.
to be honest
● To be honest, it’s a little expensive to rent.
to start[begin] with
● To begin with, I’m going to explain our sales policy.
● How much money do I need to start with?
up to date
● Let me bring you up to date on our progress.
a wide[broad] range of
● We can show you a wide range of office furniture.
a couple of
● Could you give me a couple of minutes?
● A couple of thieves broke into my next-door neighbor’s house.
a load[loads] of
● A truck brought a load of freight to the warehouse.
(have) no idea
● I have no idea what he is talking about.
quite a few
● Quite a few Americans are against stricter gun-control laws.
quite a bit (of)
● That was quite a bit more than we expected.
● There’s quite a bit of work that has to be done.
the heart of
● The hotel is located in the heart of the city, only 30 minutes from the airport.
● Planning and management is the heart of the project.
environmentally friendly
● The company introduced a new line of environmentally friendly carpet.
all the best
● I wish you all the best.
as[so] long as
● Please stay as long as you like.
● As long as it’s not me, whoever they choose is fine.
as[so] far as
● The plane can fly as far as 6,000 miles without refueling.
● As far as I know, James is not involved in this research.
can afford to do
● I can’t afford to spend $20,000 on a new network system.
either A or B
● I’m free either this Wednesday or Friday in the early afternoon.
● Please return it to me either by email or in person.
feel free to do
● If you have any questions, please feel free to call me anytime.
Guess what!
● Guess what! We had record sales for the event!
help yourself to
● Please help yourself to the hors d’oeuvres and the drinks.
How’s it[How are things] going?
● Hi, Margaret. How’s it going?
● Hi, Helen. How are things going in your new position?
if not
● I should be home, but if not, leave me a message.
● It will be difficult, if not impossible, to fix it today.
🚩
- 作者:みなみ
- 链接:https://tangly1024.com/成長と勉強/4e846546-2fd3-415f-96d1-b6bd0421edfb
- 声明:本文采用 CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 许可协议，转载请注明出处。
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