From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdrop offphrasal verb1to begin tosleepShe kept dropping off at her desk.I must havedropped off to sleep.2drop somebody/something ↔ offto take someone or something to a place bycarand leave them there on your way to another placeI’ll drop you...
Phrasal verb = verb + preposition e.g. get in, get up, get on, get over 1. Drop off Meaning: take someone to a place 载某人到某地，让某人下车 e.g. We drop Frank off at the airport. 我们载Frank到机场。2. See off Meaning: goodbye at airport / station 向某人告别(...
drop off [phrasal verb] 1 :to decrease in amount After the holidays, business usuallydrops off. 2 :to fall asleep The baby tends todrop offafter he eats. She lay down anddropped off to sleep. —see also2drop10(above) drop out
所属专辑:A Phrasal Verb a Day(每日一动词短语) 音频列表 1 016-to-dumb-down 137 2022-03 2 015-to-drop-off 122 2022-03 3 014-to-doze-off 129 2022-03 4 013-to-dash-off 163 2022-03 5 012-to-curl-up 125 2022-03 6 011-to-crack-up ...
Definition of drop by phrasal verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
英语短文-Penny has yet to drop for English speakers Penny has yet to drop for English speakers In an interview before this month’s England-France rugby match, I heard a BBC reporter ask Serge Betsen, the former French international, about the time he “knocked seven bells” out of the ...
[1] In the UK the term “Siphon-Off” has significant overtones equivalent to “criminal activity” rather more than “financial impropriety” does. As the Cambridge Online Dictionary makes quite clear by saying first and foremost, “Learn the meaning of siphon off, a phrasal verb that mea...
Academic studies have shown that learners of English go to great lengths to avoid using phrasal verbs. They are happier to try when the meaning is literal, such as “go out” or “take away”. Figurative phrasal verbs, such as “let down” or “brush up on”, are a real problem, eve...
如何让人听懂你的英语? Penny has yet to drop for English speakers 如何让人听懂你的英语? Penny has yet to drop for English speakers
Academic studies have shown that learners of English go to great lengths to avoid using phrasal verbs. They are happier to try when the meaning is literal, such as “go out” or “take away”. Figurative phrasal verbs, such as “let down” or “brush up on”, are a real problem, ...