30.4.3. gy. A1B2 (példák)

divide verb /dɪˈvaɪd/ 1 részekre oszt; részekre oszlik [I or T]

At the end of the lecture, I'd like all the students to divide into small discussion groups.

After World War Two, Germany was divided into two separate countries.

separate verb /ˈsep.ər.eɪt/ 1 szétválik; szétválaszt; elválaszt (részekre oszt) [I or T]

I separated the class into three groups.

The north and south of the country are separated by a mountain range.

The top and bottom sections are quite difficult to separate.

split verb /splɪt/ *(splitting, split, split) 1 szétválik; szétválaszt (kisebb részekre/csoportokra) [I or T] also: split up

The teacher split the children (up) into three groups.

division noun /dɪˈvɪʒ.ən/ 1 elosztás, megosztás, szétosztás [U]

the equal division of labour between workers

separation noun /ˌsep.ərˈeɪ.ʃən/ [C or U] 1 elválasztás, szétválasztás; elválás, szétválás

During the war, many couples had to face long periods of separation.

the separation of church and state

with preposition /wɪð/ 2 -val, -vel (hozzá tartozik/tartalmaz)

a house with a swimming pool

a woman with brown eyes

Phrases and idioms:

along with sb/sth együtt vkivel/vmivel

California along with Florida is probably the most popular American holiday destination.

among the best/worst/biggest, etc. legjobbak/legrosszabbak/legnagyobbak/stb. között

He is among the top five tennis players in the country.

part of sth része vminek

Elsa spent part of the day shopping.

Part of the problem is their lack of money.

I studied Swedish as part of my degree.

It's all part of growing up.

the whole of sth az egész

I'll be on holiday the whole of next week.

His behaviour affects the whole of the class.

The whole of the village had come out for the party.