This document provides definitions and explanations for common English idioms and phrasal verbs. Some examples include:
- "It never crossed my mind" means it never occurred or I never thought of it.
- "Go ahead with something" means begin something even if the timing isn't perfect.
- "Lose track of time" means to be unaware of what time it is.
- "See the point in/of something" means to understand the reason for or benefit of something.
- "Account for something" means to explain the reason for or cause of something.
This document provides definitions and explanations for common English idioms and phrasal verbs. Some examples include:
- "It never crossed my mind" means it never occurred or I never thought of it.
- "Go ahead with something" means begin something even if the timing isn't perfect.
- "Lose track of time" means to be unaware of what time it is.
- "See the point in/of something" means to understand the reason for or benefit of something.
- "Account for something" means to explain the reason for or cause of something.
This document provides definitions and explanations for common English idioms and phrasal verbs. Some examples include:
- "It never crossed my mind" means it never occurred or I never thought of it.
- "Go ahead with something" means begin something even if the timing isn't perfect.
- "Lose track of time" means to be unaware of what time it is.
- "See the point in/of something" means to understand the reason for or benefit of something.
- "Account for something" means to explain the reason for or cause of something.
it never crossed my mind - it never occurred me - I never thought
go ahead with sth - begin sth even though the time isn’t perfect in the habit of - a repetitive act He’s not in the habit of drinking alcohol lose track of time - to be unaware of what time it is make a point of - make a special effort to do sth it's only a matter of time until/before it's only a matter of time until they win the league turn out to be see the point in/of - I don’t see the point in studying Latin, I’m never going to use it. account for sth - form the total of sth, explain the reason for sth or the cause of sth adhere to - follow - adhere to the rules allude to - mention someone in a brief or indirect way; imply, indicate back down - admit that you were wrong or that you have been defeated back up - make a copy of a computer file; support someone bank on - base your hopes on something be on the point of - be about to - I was on the point of calling the police - I was about to call the police known as - called by name - Terry otherwise known as ‘’Muscleman’’ known for - known for being - followed by a characteristic - He was known for his amazing musical talent bend the rules - break the rules turn a blind eye to sth - deliberately ignore sth that you know should not be happening as long as - provided that (if) as far as I see it - in my opinion as if/ as though - It looks as if it might rain. It was as though we had known each other for years. seeing as - because/since/as - Seeing as it’s a nice day, I will go for a walk as yet - up until the present time, so far, up until now - The side-effects of the drug are as yet unknown as to - with regard to, according to As to your question, I will answer it tomorrow The players were put into groups as to their ability for as little as - usually used with prices - starting from this small price - For as little as 20 you can travel the world get straight to the point - talk about the most important thing have little difficulty in - it’s not difficult to do responsible for - in charge of It's common knowledge that due to - because of due to arrive - scheduled to arrive come up with - think of plan idea suggestion count on - rely on crack me up - make me laugh crop up - appear suddenly or unexpectedly - pop, pop up cut back on - reduce the amount of sth (money that you spend) cut down on - reduce in size or amount (smoking drinking spending) cut out - omit, eliminate dive into sth - start doing sth suddenly and energetically set aside - save for a special purpose - set aside money for a house down payment supposing/what if - imagine if you happen to - by chance - if you happen to be passing the shops, can you pop in and get me some coke please set off on a journey - start a journey come up - be mentioned or discussed; arise or appear look up - find sth (word in a dictionary) get it together - control things in your life to achieve your aims get over sth - recover from illness loss difficulty get through to - dotrzeć do czegoś nowhere near as good as on my own - by myself put the blame on somebody - blame someone for something owing to - because of put your mind at ease - stop you from worrying second to none - the very best out of the question - impossible, not feasible, not permitted under the impression that - mieć wrażenie fall prey to - become a victim of follow in someone’s footsteps - I followed in my father’s footsteps and became an engineer get a kick out of sth - enjoy sth a lot get the hang of sth - chwytać coś, jak się robi, połapać się w czymś get to grips with sth - zmierzyć się z czymś, uporać się z czymś narrow down (to four) - reduce the number of possibilities pan out - potoczyć się, ułożyć się, układać się pass away - die pass out - faint pick out sth - choose pile up - usypać, układać w stos, nagromadzać się, piętrzyć się p put forward - proponować coś, nominować kogoś na stanowisko