(1) Mark, you'd better get cracking, the sooner the better. (2) you'd better run if you're going to get your ticket. (3) I think you'd better tell us why you're asking these questions.
you'd better
📢 UK📢 US
adj.你最好…;
adj.快乐的,高兴的;令人开心的,使人喜悦的;快意;融融;
进入;陷入;养成;
n.问题;疑难问题;习题;引起麻烦的人; adj.成问题的;难处理的;关于社会问题的;
(1) They get angry if they think they are being treated disrespectfully. (2) When she'd get angry it was no holds barred. (3) Don't get angry, get even.
get angry [ɡet ˈæŋɡri] 📢 UK📢 US
把…放置一旁; 不理会;取消;留出;
adv.无疑地,确定地;当然地;必定;准;
adv.一次,一趟;一倍;曾经;一旦; conj.一旦…就…;一经; n.一次,一回;
生气,发怒;变得生气;发脾气;冯;
(1) Which is the best route to take? (2) Motorists are advised to find an alternative route. (3) a coastal route
(1) Just try to get off to sleep for a while. Don't toss and turn restlessly. (2) You sigh, toss and turn, and try to get to sleep. (3) The tormenting tough issue made the drug trafficker with tragic trait of character toss and turn.
(1) ...an annotated version of Mozart's opera that allows the listener to follow the score. (2) Can you follow the plot so far?... (3) I'm afraid I don't follow.
(1) I solemnly vowed that someday I would return to live in Europe. (2) So you fancy yourself as the boss someday? (3) I'll hit a streak of good luck someday.
(1) She felt uneasy in the unfamiliar surroundings. (2) Please highlight any terms that are unfamiliar to you. (3) an introductory course for students who are unfamiliar with computers
unfamiliar [ˌʌnfəˈmɪliə(r)] 📢 UK📢 US
adj.不熟悉的;不常见的;陌生的;没有经验的;
n.行动,活动;功能,作用;手段;[法]诉讼;
n.兴奋,激动;令人兴奋的事;刺激,振奋;
num.第五; n.五分之一;第五音,五度音程;<美>五分之一加仑(瓶);
(1) I'm usually home by 6 o'clock. (2) We usually go by car. (3) How long does the journey usually take?
usually [ˈju:ʒuəli] 📢 UK📢 US
adv.通常,经常,平常,惯常地;一直,向来;动不动,一般;素;
n.在很多情况下;
接近,靠近;濒临;切;亲;
n.脚步(声);足迹;
(1) I tossed the book aside and got up. (2) He tossed the ball to Anna. (3) He tossed Anna the ball.
(1) You seem to be on very familiar terms with your tutor. (2) After a few drinks her boss started getting too familiar for her liking. (3) Are you familiar with the computer software they use?
(1) Some sparks from a passing train set the haystack on fire. (2) Looking for them now is like fishing for a needle in a haystack! (3) To look for a needle in a haystack.
(1) We look for applicants who are numerate, computer-literate and energetic self-starters. (2) They look for foods that are low in calories. (3) We all need to look for ways to reduce our carbon footprint.
(1) a frightening experience/prospect/thought (2) It's frightening to think it could happen again. (3) It was a very frightening experience and they were very courageous...