23.5.1. gy. A1B1 (példák)

climb verb /klaɪm/ 1 mászik, felmászik vmire [I or T]

to climb a ladder/a mountain/the stairs/a tree

She climbed up on a chair to change the light bulb.

follow verb /ˈfɒl.əʊ/ 1 követ, utána jön/megy [I or T]

A dog followed us home.

She followed me into the kitchen.

He had the feeling he was being followed.

go verb /gəʊ/ *(going, went, gone) 1 megy (gyalog/vmivel) [I]

He went into the house.

Where did Helena go?

I'd like to go to Japan.

Are you going by train?

Does this train go to Newcastle?

go verb /gəʊ/ *(going, went, gone) 2 megy vhova (vmilyen határozott céllal) (gyalog/vmivel) [I]

Let's go for a walk.

I have to go and pick the kids up now.

hurry verb /ˈhʌr.i/ [I or T] siet; siettet, sürget

Hurry or you'll be late.

She hurried to answer the telephone.

I hate to hurry you, but I have to leave in a few minutes.

After spending her lunch hour shopping, she hurried back to work.

leave verb /liːv/ *(left, left) 1 elmegy, elindul, elhagy (helyet) [I or T]

The bus leaves in five minutes.

I'll be leaving at seven o'clock tomorrow.

He left the house by the back door.

She left the group of people she was with and came over to speak to us.

"Does Trevor still work there?" "No, he left last month."

She left school at 16.

pass verb /pɑːs/ 2 elmegy, elhalad (vki/mi mellett) [I or T]

I passed him on the stairs this morning.

Cars kept passing us on the motorway.

If you pass a supermarket on the way back, could you get me some milk?

push verb /pʊʃ/ 2 tolakszik, előretolakszik, keresztültolakszik [I or T]

I'm sorry - I didn't mean to push in front of you.

She pushed through the crowd.

He pushed past the waiting journalists, refusing to speak to them.

They pushed their way to the front of the queue.

run verb /rʌn/ *(running, ran, run) 1 fut, szalad [I or T]

He can run very fast.

He ran away when I tried to pick him up.

We had to run to catch up with him.

I run about three miles every morning.

stop verb /stɒp/ (-pp-) 3 megáll vhol (egy rövid időre) [I]

He stopped at a pub for lunch.

Why don't you just stop somewhere and ask for directions?

I stopped to pick up a letter that I'd dropped.