Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словами in t. Страница пятнадцать

Фразеологизмы со словами in t. Страница пятнадцать

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in the wrong
With moral or legal right or truth against you; against justice, truth, or fact; wrong.
In attacking a smaller boy, Jack was plainly in the wrong.
Mary was in the wrong to drink from a finger bowl.
Since he had put pennies behind the fuses, Bill was in the wrong when fire broke out.
in the year one
Очень давно; при царе Горохе.
I don’t remember what he said. That was in the year one.
Я не помню, что он сказал, это было очень давно.
in time
just in time
Soon enough; before the time necessary to do something.
We got to Washington in time for the cherry blossoms.
We got to the station just in time to catch the bus.
John liked to get to work in good time and talk to the man who worked on his machine before him.
We entered the theater just in time to see the beginning of the movie.
The truck was not able to stop in time to prevent an accident.
In the end; after a while; finally.
Fred and Jim did not like each other at first, but in time they became friends.
In the right rhythm; in step.
The marchers kept in time with the band.
Johnny didn't play his piano piece in time.
in toto
As a whole; in its entirety; totally; altogether. (Latin, meaning in the whole.)
The store refused the advertising agency's suggestion in toto.
They bought the newspaper business in toto.
The paving job was accepted in toto.
in tow
Being pulled.
The tugboat had the large ocean liner in tow as they came into the harbor.
An engine came with a long string of cars in tow.
Being taken from place to place; along with someone.
Janet took the new girl in tow and showed her where to go.
Mrs. Hayes went to the supermarket with her four little children in tow.
in trust
In safe care for another.
The money was held by the hank in trust for the widow.
At his death Mr. Brown left a large sum in trust for his son until he was twenty-five.
in tune
sing in tune
At the proper musical pitch; high or low enough in sound.
The piano is in tune.
Going well together; in agreement; matching; agreeable. Often used with with.
In his new job, John felt in tune with his surroundings and his associates.
in turn
According to a settled order; each following another.
Each man in turn got up and spoke.
Two teachers supervised the lunch hour in turn.
Two of the three boys tease their younger brother - John, the biggest, teases Bob, the middle boy; and Bob in turn teases Tim, the youngest.