24.2.4. gy. A1B1 (példák)

opposite adjective /ˈɒp.ə.zɪt/ 1 szemközti, szembeni (átellenes, túlsó)

My brother and I live on opposite sides of London.

The map on the opposite page shows the main lakes in the area.

They sat at opposite ends of the table, refusing to talk.

top adjective /tɒp/ [always before noun] 1 felső, legfelső (része vminek)

There's a dirty mark on the top left-hand corner of the photo.

The offices are on the top floor of the building.

He was standing on the top rung of a ladder.

upper adjective /ˈʌp.ər/ [always before noun] felső; felsőbb (helyzet/szint)

the upper lip/body

the upper floors of a building

above adverb, preposition /əˈbʌv/ 1 felett, felül, fent; fölé

There's a mirror above the basin.

Her name comes above mine on the list.

ahead adverb /əˈhed/ 1 elöl, előtt, előre

Turn left at the traffic lights, and you'll see the hospital straight ahead.

behind adverb /bəˈhaɪnd/ 1 mögött, mögé

Somebody grabbed me from behind.

below adverb, preposition /bɪˈləʊ/ 1 alatt, alá (hely)

From the top of the tower the cars below us looked like insects.

Send your answers to the address below.

down adverb /daʊn/ 4 le, lenn, lent (egy helyre/helyen)

I'll meet you down at the club after work.

He has a house down by the harbour.

I'm going down to the shop to buy some milk.

opposite adverb /ˈɒp.ə.zɪt/ szemközt, szemben (átellenben)

She asked the man sitting opposite whether he'd mind if she opened the window.

The people who live opposite are always making a lot of noise.

past adverb, preposition /pɑːst/ 2 el (vmi mellett elhaladva); túl/túlra vmin (egy útvonalon vmi után)

I live on Station Road, just past the post office.

Three boys went past us on mountain bikes.

Was that Peter who just jogged past in those bright pink shorts?