23.5.9. gy. A1C1 (példák)

gather verb /ˈgæð.ər/ 2 összegyűjt, összeszed vmit; begyűjt vmit [T]

We gathered our things together and left quickly.

get verb /get/ *(getting, got, got) 3 hoz, elhoz [T]

Wait here while I get the car.

I'll go and get Sophie from the station.

Could you get me my keys from upstairs?

leave verb /liːv/ *(left, left) 3 hagy vmit vhol, otthagy vmit/vkit vhol [T]

You can leave your bags at reception.

Why don't you leave the kids with me on Friday?

relocate verb /ˌriː.ləʊˈkeɪt/ [I or T] áthelyez; áttelepül

The company relocated to Tokyo.

remove verb /rɪˈmuːv/ [T] 1 eltávolít vhonnét vmit

An operation was needed to remove the bullets from his chest.

They decided to remove their son from the school.

He removed his hand from her shoulder.

shift verb /ʃɪft/ 2 áthelyez, átvisz (vmit vhova); mozdul; mozdít (vhova) [T]

We need to shift all these boxes into the other room.

take verb /teɪk/ [T] *(took, taken) 1 visz, elvisz, magával visz vmit

I take my mobile phone with me everywhere I go.

I'd take your umbrella if I were you.

transfer verb /trænsˈfɜːr/ (-rr-) 1 áthelyez, átvisz vmit/vkit (más helyre); átutal (pl. pénzt) [T]

He has been transferred to a hospital.

Police are investigating how £20 million was illegally transferred from the Trust's bank account.

The aim is to transfer power/control/responsibility to self-governing regional councils.

abandoned adjective /əˈbæn.dənd/ 2 elhagyott vki/vmi (szándékosan otthagyott)

An abandoned baby was found in a box on the hospital steps.

along adverb /əˈlɒŋ/ 2 együtt vkivel/vmivel, vele, magával (menve/hordozva)

Why don't you take him along with you when you go?

I'll bring some food along and we can have a picnic.

Phrasal verbs:

bring back ↔ sth /brɪŋ/ visszahoz vmit

Can you bring me back some milk?

pick up ↔ sb/sth /pɪk/ 2 elmegy vkiért/vmiért, érte megy vkinek/vminek

I've got to pick the children up from school.

When you're in town could you pick up the books I ordered?

take away ↔ sth /teɪk/ 3 elvisz, elvesz

A waiter came to take our plates away.

Supermarkets are taking business away from small local shops.

take back ↔ sth /teɪk/ visszavisz vmit

Is it too small? Take it back and get a refund.

I must take my library books back.