23.5.12. gy. A1C2 (példák)

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.

Phrases and idioms:

drag sb along/out/to, etc. magával/ki/oda vonszol vkit

She dragged me to the shops to look at shoes.

I have to drag myself out of bed every morning.

have/carry sth on you nála van vmi (magánál tart/hord vmit)

Do you have your driving licence on you?

sneak sth into/out of/through, etc. be-/ki-/stb. lop vmit (észrevétlenül hoz/visz vmit)

We tried to sneak the dog into the hotel.