dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais
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powodzić się Anglais:
1. 
to make out
Anglais mot "powodzić się"(to make out) se produit dans des ensembles:
Advanced 4.22. 
prosper in
3. prosper
Peter didn't only want to survive, he wanted to prosper.
cheats never prosper
Vargas prospered after finally pateting his new investors
Live long and prosper.
4. fare
air/train fares
bus/train/rail, etc. fare; Please tender the exact fare.; How much is the fare to Brussels?
So, how did you fare in Latin America?
On a bus or a train one must pay a fare.
Definition the fare is the amount of money you have to pay for a particular journey on public transport or in a taxi
fare (n)
lowest economy fare
Having spent every penny i had with me, I realised too late that I hadn't any money for my bus fare home.
Claiming extra expenses (e.g. getting a taxi receipt for more than the actual fare).
Administration and economic and financial affairs fare even better.
He fares even better.
I didn't think the fare would be so expensive.
If he had studied more, he would have fared better on his exam.
The bus fares have been raised by 20 percent. The taxi fares in Shanghai are expensive.
Children travel at half fare
5. floods
Every spring the river floods here.
Earthquakes and floods are natural disasters.
They live in constant dread of floods.
We must take protective measures against floods.
Previously, floods were fate for the region.
Classes have been suspended due to floods.
Man fears disasters such as floods and fires.
The heavy rain brought floods in the valley.
Floods, violent wind storms, droughts, killing frosts, and the problems of air pollution have all, on occasion, influenced modern society.
The threatening floods made it necessary to evacuate the town.
They strengthened the embankments to secure the village against floods.
It's said that these floods are related to the presence of a god in the area.
Tatoeba is just Twitter for language nerds. I eagerly await tempestuous floods of snarky hashtags in every sentence.
6. get on
When I get on the plane I always look for the emergency exits.
get on with
The bus was full. We couldn't get on.
Anyway, I'd better get on.
1. He got on his bicycle and rode down the street. 2. Amy and I really get on well.
He’s getting on very well at school. How did you get on at your interview?
After school, I get on my bike and ride home.
He wanted desperately to get on with his career.
Every time I get on my board to dance it is a pure moment of happiness.
get on = to make progress, manage. how did you get on in your exam?. get on with your homework!
In this case, people believe that the couple will not get on and that their marriage will end badly.
make progress (also get along)/Let's get on with the party
enter a bus, train, etc./The train is leaving. Quick, get on!
Can we please get on, because there are a lot of things still to discuss.
Mary gets on a bus number 9 to get to work. / You can pay when you get on the bus.
Anglais mot "powodzić się"(get on) se produit dans des ensembles:
Phrasal verbs7. make up
Some emploees make up excuses when they arrive late for work.
Do you ever make up excuses to avoid doing things you don't want to do?
i can't make up with her
Later I wished I had written to him to make up
Canadians make up only 40% of the class, the other students are from other countries.
make up
When we have an argument we always make up quickly.
I hope we'll make up after this argument.
She is good at making up stories./ Let's make up and not quarrel!/ Make up your mind!/ I will have to bring her a bar of chocolate to make up for my silly joke.
Elements of design include the various aspects that make up spaces and materials.
Children under the age of 15 make up nearly half of the country's population.
become friends again after a quarrel/I think you should make up.
Teachers hate when kids make up excuses.
If you were going to the cinema with a friend and he discovered that he hadn't enough money with him, would you be willing to make up the difference for him?
Women make up two-fifths of the British labour force.
8. thrive
While many of the companies went bankrupt, his business thrived.
This financial instrument must be given an environment in which it can thrive.
Children thrive on any form of attention they get from their parents. But I think we thrive on it in some way.
Children thrive when given plenty of love and attention. This type of plant thrives in cool conditions.
He that will thrive must ask leave of his wife.
The shortage of water means that plants cannot thrive.
Ill weeds are sure to thrive.
The children thrived outdoors.
These plants thrive with relatively little sunlight
Hawking intellectually thrived
The city of nearly 200,000 people is beginning to thrive. a plant that is able to thrive in dry conditions.
our union thrives so go to hell
It is the enviroment where all colleagues can thrive. Bacteria thrive in the tropical climate.
plants that thrive in tropical rain forests
the new baby thrived
d'autres mots commençant par "P"
powieściopisarz Anglaispowieść Anglais
powodować Anglais
powszechny Anglais
powtarzać Anglais
powyżej Anglais
