23.5.3. gy. B1B2 (példák)

hurry noun /ˈhʌr.i/ [C or no plural] sietség

We left in such a hurry that we forgot our tickets.

"Can you wait a few minutes?" "Yes, I'm not in any hurry/I'm in no hurry."

Are you in a hurry to leave?

What's (all) the hurry (for)/Why (all) the hurry - we've got plenty of time.

"I'll let you have this back next week." "That's all right, there's no (great) hurry/there isn't any (great) hurry ."

return noun /rɪˈtɜːn/ 1 visszatérés [no plural]

The whole town came out to celebrate his return from the war.

On his return to Sydney, he started up a business.

rush noun /rʌʃ/ [no plural] 1 rohanás, sietség

Slow down! What's the rush?

Why is it always such a rush to get ready in the mornings?

Everyone seemed to be in a rush.

He was in a rush to get home.

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:

call back /kɔːl/ visszajön vkihez/vmiért

I'll call back later to pick up the books.

catch up ↔ (sb) /kætʃ/ 1 utolér (vkit) (az elöl haladót)

I ran after her and managed to catch up with her.

You go on ahead - I'll catch you up later.

come along /kʌm/ 2 beállít, megérkezik vhova, felbukkan

A taxi never comes along when you need one.

come up /kʌm/ 1 odamegy/odajön vkihez

A young girl came up to me and asked for money.

get in /get/ 1 bejut (pl. házba); beszáll (autóba)

They must have got in through the bathroom window.