Wonder Part 1 Flashcards
that second
באותה שנייה, في تلك الثانية
break into
they get to it by force ,
לפרוץ
לשבור
in this country, a house is broken into every 24 seconds
go and start doing something suddenly לפצוח
Then, breaking into a smile, he said , ‘l brought you somthing
a profession or something that is difficult to succeed in, you manage to have some success in it
she finally broke into films after an acclaimed stage career
came up or comes up to you
approach you until they are standing close to you
her cat came up and rubbed it self against their legs
if something comes up in a conversation or meeting, it is mentioed or discussed …
The subject came up at a news conference in Beijing today
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3. PHRASAL VERB
If something is coming up, it is about to happen or take place.
Plan your activities so that you are rested and refreshed when something important is coming up. [VERB PARTICLE]
We do have elections coming up. [VERB PARTICLE]
- PHRASAL VERB
If something comes up, it happens unexpectedly.
I was delayed–something came up at home. [VERB PARTICLE]
Other projects came up and the emphasis of my work altered. [VERB PARTICLE] - PHRASAL VERB
If a job comes up or if something comes up for sale, it becomes available.
A research fellowship came up at Girton and I applied for it and got it. [VERB PARTICLE]
The house came up for sale and the couple realised they could just about afford it. [VERB PARTICLE + for] - PHRASAL VERB
When the sun or moon comes up, it rises.
It will be so great watching the sun come up. [VERB PARTICLE] - PHRASAL VERB
In law, when a case comes up, it is heard in a court of law.
He is one of the reservists who will plead not guilty when their cases come up. [VERB PARTICLE]
British to begin a term, esp one's first term, at a college or university 5. British to enter a university 7. to appear from out of the ground my beans have come up early this year 8. informal to win has your lottery ticket ever come up?
come up with in British English to produce or find she always comes up with the right answer See full dictionary entry for come up
come up with
in American English
to propose, produce, find, suggest, etc.
See full dictionary entry for come
If you come up against a problem or difficulty, you are faced with it and have to deal with it.
We came up against a great deal of resistance in dealing with the case
come up against a brick wall
to arrive at a situation in which something is stopping you from doing what you want and preventing you from making any progress
I was tired, I had been working real hard for a long time and I felt that I’d come up against a brick wall.
come up to
in American English
1. to reach or extend to
2. to equal
come up to
in British English
to equal or meet (a standard)
that just doesn’t come up to scratch
lame excuse
תֵּרוּץ עָלוּב.
acid or base
חומצה או בסיס.
huddled around
huddled מצטופפים in British English (ˈhʌdld) ADJECTIVE 1. crowded or nestled closely together a huddled group of meerkats The chairs were huddled in a corner. 2. (of a person) having their arms and legs close to their body a huddled figure He was huddled over his books.
loads of room
הרבה מקום.
plenty of room
מלא מקום
scoot over
זוז הצידה,
An expression meaning something similar to slide over or move over…
super nice
ממש נחמד,
okay nice
טוב, היה נחמד
to foil
sharpened foil
To cover or back with foil.
or to fail
לסכל
רדיד חידד?
move off
תזוזי
When you move off, you start moving away from a place.
Gil waved his hand and the car moved off.
bumped
התנגש
fraction
שבריר
