Wse_predlogi_angliyskogo_yazyka
.pdf. : I speak French (English, Russian). —
, ). in full
in full swing
in general
in somebody's interest(s)
in the long run
in the market
in the meantime
in the negative (the affirmative) ( ) in the open air
in one's opinion . in (at) one's option .
in pencil (ink) ( )
in question (Here is the article in question.
, .) in return
in sight
in so far as
in the summer (spring, autumn, winter) ( , ,
)
in stock
in store ,
in the street
in the sun
in time
in terms of something
in vain ,
in the west (east, south, north) ( , , )
in at:
in (in May, in 2006), a at — (at five o'clock, at noon, at midnight).
( ?) in
(in the USA, in Paris), a
at — (at Abramtsevo, at Krjukovo).
at in to arrive: He arrived in Munich (at Abramtsevo).
Inside
inside
?) ( ?). ,
outside:
All parrots are inside the cage. —
).
We have decided to go inside the car to get warm. —
( ), .
Inside :
Look inside. — .
On rainy days kids play inside. —
.
Into
into
?:
I am going into the house. — .
They came into the garden. — .
The country entered into an alliance. — . He got into his coat. — .
She put all toys into the box. — .
, into:
to turn (to |
, |
If you do not put milk into the refrigerator it |
change) into |
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would turn into clabber. — |
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, |
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. |
to divide into |
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Could, please, you divide this cake into 6 |
(in) |
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pieces? — |
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6 ? |
to look into, |
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We will look into this hypothesis. — |
inquire into |
) |
( ) . |
to convert into |
, |
This armchair can be converted into a bed. |
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, |
— |
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
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( |
. |
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) |
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to translate |
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I need to translate this article into English. |
into |
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— |
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. |
to come into a |
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Mike came into a fortune when his uncle |
fortune |
, |
died. — , |
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. |
to come into |
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This law came into force since the date of its |
(in) force |
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publication. — |
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. |
to get into the |
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She got into the habit of smoking since her |
habit |
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brother died. — |
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, . |
to take into |
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You have to take into consideration this fact. |
account |
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— |
(consideration) |
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. |
Of
of:
1. ,
. of
:
The car of my parents is more convenient than mine. —
, .
Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland. — —
.
2.
, :
This table is made of oak. — .
This chain is made of gold. — . His house was build of wood. — .
!: (
) , from: Jam is made from berries. — ( ) .
3. (
), :
Most of our students get a scholarship. —
.
Some of my relatives are quite rich. —
.
Many of us are going continue our education. —
.
4. , ,
. ., :
With a weight of 120 kilograms he runs very quickly. — 120
120 ), .
The amount of your purchase is 100 dollars. —
— 100 .
, of.
of:
to accuse of |
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He was accused of lying. — |
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. |
to consist of |
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The United Kingdom of Great Britain and |
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Northern Ireland consist of England |
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Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. — |
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, , |
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to deprive of |
., |
You cannot deprive us of our right to the |
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, |
freedom of speech. — |
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. |
to hear of |
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Have you heard of the news yet? — |
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? |
to inform of |
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Could you, please, inform me of all changes |
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in the tax law? — |
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? |
to remind of |
- |
She reminds me of my cousin very much. — |
somebody, |
., . |
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something |
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. |
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
to remind of |
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He reminded me of (about) my promise. — |
(about) |
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. |
to speak (talk) |
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We have been speaking of our plans for |
of |
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future. — |
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. |
to think of |
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What are you thinking of? — |
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? |
to be afraid of |
., |
My son is afraid of darkness. — |
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. |
. |
to be ashamed |
., |
Aren’t you ashamed of your words? — |
of |
. |
? |
to be fond of |
., |
I am found of rock music. — - |
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. |
. |
to be full of |
- |
She is full of happiness. — |
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. |
. |
to be |
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Teenagers tend to be independent of their |
independent of |
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parents. — |
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. |
to be proud of |
., |
I am proud of my country. — |
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. |
. |
to be sure |
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Are you sure of him? — ? |
(certain) of |
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to be worthy of |
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This movie is worthy of seeing. — |
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. |
( , |
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). |
to be in need of |
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Her family is very poor. They are in need of |
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everything. — . |
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. |
to be of |
, |
It is a question of great importance to us. — |
importance |
, |
— . |
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, |
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., . |
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to be of interest |
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His opinion is of no interest to me. — |
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. |
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to be of value |
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This picture is of great value. — |
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. |
to come in |
. |
Sailors were very glad when they came in |
sight of |
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sight of land. — |
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. |
to get rid of |
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I can’t get rid of this thought! — |
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! |
to make use of |
- |
How do you make use of old newspapers? |
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— ? |
to take |
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We have decided to take advantage of the |
advantage of |
. |
discount. — |
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. |
to take care of |
- |
She took care of my mom while I was out of |
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city. — |
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plenty of, a |
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We had plenty of food and drink. — |
great (good) |
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( ) . |
deal of, a lot of |
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a number of |
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A number of famous writers protested |
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against censorship. — |
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unheard-of |
, |
It was the case unheard-of cruelty. — |
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to the west |
( , |
The amusement park is situated to the south |
(north, east, |
, ) |
of Hollywood. — |
south) of |
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of course |
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Of course, I will come. — , |
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of late |
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This is the most terrific accident of late. — |
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, |
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it is kind (nice, |
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It was nice of him to invite us to stay in his |
clever, smart |
, , |
house. — |
stupid, wise) of |
, , |
. |
him |
) |
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the e-mail |
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Have you read his e-mail of the 1st of |
(newspaper, |
, , |
August? — |
letter, news) of |
) 1 |
? |
the 1st of June |
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the town of |
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This event was of great importance for the |
Kursk |
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town of Kursk. — |
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. |
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Off |
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
ff :
1. , ,
. .
on / :
The cap fell off the table. — . Take everything off the table! — !
2. , ,
. :
They went to the path off the main walk. — ,
.
A strong wind broke many branches off the tree. —
.
Off .
, off, , : The pen rolled to the edge of the desk and off. —
.
As he entered the church he took off his hat. —
, .
Could you cut it off, please? — ,
?
, off:
to be off |
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She had to be off. — . |
to get off |
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I need to get off at the next stop. — |
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, |
. |
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. .) |
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to put off |
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Let’s put it off till next meeting. — |
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. |
to take off |
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Take off you boots, please. — , |
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, . |
to set off |
( |
He set off for work about two hours ago. — |
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) |
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On (Upon)
on :
1. :
See you on Thursday. — . They arrived on 1 June. — 1 .
We are going to meet on May 17. — 17
.
! , ,
in: in the evening, in the morning, in the afternoon.
, on: on a sunny summer morning, on a rainy evening, on the morning of the 17th of May.
2. .
?
?:
They have many beautiful pictures hanged on the walls. —
.
Do not put your papers on the kitchen table. —
.
3. Co , ): On receiving a message from him, I called to his parents. —
, .
On coming back to the university after the spring break, I have changed my schedule. — ,
.
4. : , , ( : ):
Yesterday we had an interesting practical training on agriculture. —
. The Mayor spoke on city security. —
.
She gave a lecture on international relations. —
) .
What do you think on this topic? — ?
upon , on,
.
On ,
,
( ):
We walked on and on until it became raining. —
, .
The road is very muddy, it is hard to drive on. — ,
.
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
They talked and talked all night long. —
.
, on:
to agree on |
, |
At last they have agreed on all terms. — |
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to comment on |
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I do not have any comments on his report. — |
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. |
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to congratulate |
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Everybody congratulated her on her new |
on |
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appointment. — |
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to depend on |
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The living conditions depend on room cost. |
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— |
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to insist on |
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He insisted on coming back to check if |
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everything is all right at home. — |
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, |
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, . |
to rely on |
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You can always rely on him. I work with |
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him for 20 years. — |
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. |
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20 . |
to spend on |
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Oxford students spend lots of money on |
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education. — |
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. |
to call on |
1) , |
The air hostess called on all passengers to |
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fasten their seatbelts. — |
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; 2) |
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. |
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; 3) |
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- |
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.; 4) |
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. |
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to carry on |
, |
They carried on the work that he had begun. |
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) |
— , |
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. |
to get on |
, |
How is she getting on? — ( ) |
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; |
( )? |
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to go on |
, |
Please, go on telling the story, I am listening. |
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, |
— , |
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( |
, . |
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, |
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, |
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) |
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to look on |
, |
He didn’t help me to move the boxes, he was |
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, |
just looking on. — |
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. |
, |
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) |
. |
move on |
1) , |
Let us move to the next chapter. — |
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2) |
. |
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( |
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. ) |
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to put on |
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I advise you to put on your hat; it is windy |
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outside. — ; |
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. |
on upon:
on the advice (suggestion) of ( ) . on an (the) average
on any terms
on arrival
on average
on behalf of . on business
on board , , ; .
, )
on condition that ,
on the contrary
on credit
on demand
on default
on foot
on the initiative of . on land
on leave
: PRESSI ( HERSON )