words and expression 教案

概要：www.88haoxue.com TRY TO HIT 5 ~ (sth..) (at sb./sth..) to try to hit sb./sth..: [v] She swung at me with the iron bar. [vn] He swung another punch in my direction. CHANGE OPINION / MOOD 6 ~ (from A) (to B)| ~ (between A and B) to change or make sb./sth.. change from one opinion, mood, etc. to another: [v] The state has swung from Republican to Democrat. His emotions swung between fear and curiosity. The game could swing either way (= either side could win it). [vn] I ma

words and expression 教案,标签：高二英语教学设计模板,http://www.88haoxue.com

www.88haoxue.com     TRY TO HIT
    5 ~ (sth..) (at sb./sth..) to try to hit sb./sth..: [v] She swung at me with the iron bar.  [vn] He swung another punch in my direction.
    CHANGE OPINION / MOOD
    6 ~ (from A) (to B)| ~ (between A and B) to change or make sb./sth.. change from one opinion, mood, etc. to another: [v] The state has swung from Republican to Democrat.  His emotions swung between fear and curiosity.  The game could swing either way (= either side could win it).  [vn] I managed to swing them round to my point of view.
    DO / GET STH..
    7 (informal) to succeed in getting or achieving sth.., sometimes in a slightly dishonest way: [vn] We're trying to swing it so that we can travel on the same flight.  [vnn] Is there any chance of you swinging us a couple of tickets?
    OF MUSIC
    8 [v] to have a strong rhythm
    OF PARTY
    9 [v] (informal) if a party, etc. is swinging, there are a lot of people there having a good time
    confront  
    v. [vn]
    1 (of problems or a difficult situation) to appear and need to be dealt with by sb.: the economic problems confronting the country  The government found itself confronted by massive opposition. 2 to deal with a problem or difficult situation: She knew that she had to confront her fears. 3 to face sb. so that they cannot avoid seeing and hearing you, especially in an unfriendly or dangerous situation: This was the first time he had confronted an armed robber.  Confronted by an angry crowd, the police retreated.
    count  
    v.
    SAY NUMBERS
    1 [v] ~ (from sth..) (to / up to sth..) to say numbers in the correct order: Billy can't count yet.  She can count up to 10 in Italian.  to count from 1 to 10
    FIND TOTAL
    2 ~ (sth..) (up) to calculate the total number of people, things, etc. in a particular group: [vn] The diet is based on counting calories.  Count the 'yes' votes and the 'no' votes separately.  [v wh-] She began to count up how many guests they had to invite.  [v] There are 12 weeks to go, counting from today.
    INCLUDE
    3 [vn] to include sb./sth.. when you calculate a total: We have invited 50 people, not counting the children.
    MATTER
    4 [v] ~ (for sth..) (not used in the progressive tenses) to be important: Every point in this game counts.  The fact that she had apologized counted for nothing with him.  It's the thought that counts (= used about a small but kind action or gift).
    ACCEPT OFFICIALLY
    5 to be officially accepted; to accept sth.. officially: [v] Don't go over that line or your throw won't count.  [vn] Applications received after 1 July will not be counted.
    CONSIDER
    6 ~ sb./sth.. (as) sb./sth..| ~ as sb./sth.. to consider sb./sth.. in a particular way; to be considered in a particular way: [v, vn] For tax purposes that money counts / is counted as income.  [vn] I count him among my closest friends.  [vn-adj] I count myself lucky to have known him.  [vn-n] She counts herself one of the lucky ones.
    underneath  
    prep., adv.
    1 under or below sth.. else, especially when it is hidden or covered by the thing on top: The coin rolled underneath the piano.  This jacket's too big, even with a sweater underneath. 2 used to talk about sb.'s real feelings or character, as opposed to the way they seem to be: Underneath her cool exterior she was really very frightened.  He seems bad-tempered, but he's very soft-hearted underneath.
    quarrel
    n.
    1 [C] ~ (with sb. / between A and B) (about / over sth..) an angry argument or disagreement between people, often about a personal matter: a family quarrel  He did not mention the quarrel with his wife.  They had a quarrel about money.  Were you at any time aware of a quarrel between the two of them? 2 [U] ~ (with sb./sth..) (especially in negative sentences) a reason for complaining about sb./sth.. or for disagreeing with sb./sth..: We have no quarrel with his methods.
    v. (-ll-, US -l-)
    [v] ~ (with sb.) (about / over sth..) to have an angry argument or disagreement: My sister and I used to quarrel all the time.  She quarrelled with her brother over their father's will.
    quarrel with sb./sth.. to disagree with sb./sth..: Nobody could quarrel with your conclusions.

www.88haoxue.com     regret 

上一页  [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]  下一页