25.1.4. gy. A1C1 (példák)

afternoon noun /ˌɑːf.təˈnuːn/ [C or U] délután

It was a sunny afternoon.

She works three afternoons a week at the library.

Let's go to the park this afternoon.

She's coming round on Wednesday afternoon.

He's been in a bad mood all afternoon.

dawn noun /dɔːn/ hajnal, virradat [C or U]

We woke at dawn.

We left as dawn was breaking.

We left at the break of dawn.

day noun /deɪ/ 1 nap (egy napi időszak) [C]

January has 31 days.

the days of the week

He runs five miles every day.

I saw him the day before yesterday.

We leave the day after tomorrow.

He was last seen alive five days ago.

I'll be seeing Pat in a few days/in a few days' time.

day noun /deɪ/ 2 nap, nappal [C or U]

a bright, sunny day

It's rained all day today.

These animals sleep in the day and hunt at night.

daytime noun /ˈdeɪ.taɪm/ [U] nappal, napközben (időszak)

I tend to sleep in/during the daytime and study at night.

a regular daytime job

a daytime telephone number

daytime television

evening noun /ˈiːv.nɪŋ/ [C or U] este

I'm working late this evening.

In the evenings, I like to relax.

What are you doing tomorrow evening?

We usually go to the cinema on Friday evenings.

I work in a restaurant and only get one evening off a week.

fortnight noun /ˈfɔːt.naɪt/ [C usually no plural] két hét (időtartam)

a fortnight's holiday

once a fortnight

a fortnight ago

hour noun /aʊər/ [C] óra (időtartam)

The exam lasted an hour and a half.

The journey took about three hours.

There are 24 hours in a day.

How many hours' sleep do you need?

I'll be back in an hour's/two hours' time.

Trains leave every hour on the hour.

midday noun /ˌmɪdˈdeɪ/ [U] dél (napszak)

I just have a sandwich at midday/for my midday meal.

the heat of the midday sun

Phrases and idioms:

the twenties a húszas évek

I love the fashions of the twenties.