Wse_predlogi_angliyskogo_yazyka
.pdfon the part of
on occasion ,
on offer
on purpose
on the right (left) hand side ( ) on sale
on a large scale
on sea
on the way ,
on the ground that
on the whole
and so on
on hand ,
on the one (other) hand ( )
later on
upon average
upon condition
upon my honour
upon my life ! upon request
upon the whole
Out of
out of
into.
, :
, out of ( out),
-:
Somebody had stolen her purse out of her pocket. —
.
Laughing, kids ran out of the house. — ,
.
At last, she went out of the building to the fresh air. — ,
.
Out
, , out of,
, : to jump out , to come (go, get, walk) out
, to run out , to take out , to fly out , to pull out . . :
He went out without saying «goodbay». — ,
.
Ho: She went out of the building.
She opened the door and ran out in great excitement. —
.
Ho: She ran out of the room.
out .
,
:
, out:
to be out |
, |
She is out. — ( .). |
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to find out |
, |
How did you find out my telephone number? |
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— ? |
to make out |
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He could not make out the main idea of this |
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article on philosophy. — |
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to point out |
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He pointed me out my mistakes in test. — |
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to set out |
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We set out at 5 o’clock in the morning. — |
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5 . |
to work out |
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A new plan for the firm development has |
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been worked out. — |
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out of:
out of danger
out of doors
out of date
out of envy (pity) ( ) out of necessity
out of order
out of use
out of work
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
out of from:
out of, from
?. out of
, , from
:
The policeman came out of the post office. —
.
I came from Murmansk. — .
Outside
outside ? ( ,
) ? ( , , ).
inside:
Mary went outside the house to pick up mail. — ,
.
We were standing outside the door. — .
Outside
, , ; :
He has not taken instruments inside the house, they are still outside. —
, .
Over
over :
1. (
under):
Dark clouds gathered over the city. —
.
2. , (
under):
This house costs over two million rubles. —
.
Over five hundred people gathered at the stadium. —
.
3. , . ,
over,
-.
-
:
To fly to USA from Russia, you have to fly over the Atlantic Ocean. —
.
The cat climbed over the wall. — .
over
. , over,
: to climb over , to throw over , to jump over
, to fly over , to go over , .:
It was hard to climb over for the wall was really high. —
, . Jump over here! — !
over
,
:
to go over |
( |
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I know that the leader of this party is |
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thinking of going over to the other party. — |
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( ) |
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to run over |
( .) |
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Slow down, you may run over a deer. — |
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, |
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to talk over |
1) |
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He talked her over to come. — |
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); |
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2) |
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to think over |
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I need to think over your proposal. — |
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over: |
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: PRESSI ( HERSON )
all over the world (country, town) ( ,
)
over and above 1) , ; 2)
over and over (again)
the lesson (meeting, concert,) is over ( , ,)
to stay over
to sleep over ,
Past
by, past
:
He ran (drove, went, swept) past without looking at me ( ). —
( , , ) , . He walked past me ( ). — .
past :
1)) ; ) , ;
2): , .
They met half past five. —
: ).
He is past eighty. — .
3) . , ;
):
He is past cure. — .
It is past my patience. — ( ).
Round, around
round around : 1) ) , , :
turned round the corner. — .
) ( , ):
He drove me round the city. — . 2) , :
This park operates all round the year —
( ).
Round , around.
,
round:
The moon moves round the Earth. — . He traveled round the world. — .
There are many golf clubs round (around) the city. — (
) .
Round (around)
:
1) ) ; ; :
The wind has gone round to the east. — . Don’t look round (around). — (
).
The door was locked, he had to go round. — ,
.
) , , ( ): all the year round —
2) , , :
They turned round again to totalitarianism. —
.
3) , ,
We have several shops around. —
.
, :
round around:
round the corner ,
all the year round
all around
to travel around the country
round about ( )
round and round ;
all round , ,
long way round
Since
since :
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
1) , — ,
.
since Present Perfect Continuous Present Perfect:
I have been studying English since last year. —
.
I have not heard from her since Thursday. —
.
2) ; , ...:
She looks like she has not changed since then. — ,
.
Since : 1) :
I moved from this district last month and I have not seen him since. —
, . She has been sick ever since. — .
2) :
The teacher was here a little while since. —
.
3) ) , , , :
This boy has since become famous. —
.
This kind of education has been actively introduced since. —
.
) , .
Since
:
1) :
She has married since she graduated from the university. —
. 2) , :
Since you are not feeling better, I’ll call for doctor. —
, .
since from
since, from
. since ,
,
from ,
:
I have been typing since 12 o'clock. — 12 (
, ).
I have been living in Moscow since 1900. — 1990 . The director has been out off office since Tuesday. —
( , ).
The supermarket is open from seven in the morning till ten o’clock at night. — .
I lived in Moscow from 1990 till 1995. — 1990 .
1995 .
Tomorrow we will have classes from 9 o'clock in the morning. —
9 .
Through
through :
1) ,
, , :
We had to run through the park. — . It was hard to see something through the dirty windows. —
.
This road goes through the downtown. —
.
2) , :
) , , (
):
For me it was hard to sit through his long boring lecture. —
.
All through his reign Piter the Great paid lots of attention to education.
—
.
Through the years we kept in touch each other. —
.
I thought I won't live through this day. — ,
( ).
) ; ( . ):
Banks are usually open from Monday through Friday. —
.
: PRESSI ( HERSON )
3) , , , ,
. through
because (of):
It was through you that we were late for the meeting. —
.
The company was bankrupted through no fault of yours. —
.
Most of her mistakes she makes through her carelessness. —
, , .
4) , ( ): She went through many obstacles. — ( )
.
They got through the test. — .
A strange thought run through my mind. —
.
5) .,
):
He is not used to speak through an interpreter, so you have to ask him to make stops in his speech. — ,
.
You can get a visa through a travel agency. —
.
6) , :
I got to know about this story through TV news. —
.
Through : 1) ; :
The rain was so heavy that my coat soaked through in two minutes. —
, .
2) . ,
-, -.
He has read the magazine through. —
.
Till, until
till until
, :
She will stay in St. Petersburg (until) Sunday. —
.
The mall is open till (until) nine o'clock. —
.
till from ... till ...
to:
I’ll be in office from eight to (till) three tomorrow. —
.
,
till,
, — before:
( ) . — I’ll stay here till
Monday.
( ) . — I’ll continue working on my essay till dinner.
(
)?— Could you pick me up before eight o’clock?
( ).— I’ll finish my essay before dinner.
as far as
till ):
. — I will go with you as far as the park.
Till, until
, ( ) ... :
Let’s wait until (till) everybody comes. — ,
.
to
:
. from.) . .
, .
They went to the Crimea. — .
She took a train to Madrid. — (
).
: PRESSI ( HERSON )