Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом some. Страница четыре

Словосочетания со словом some. Страница четыре

do someone out of something
To cause to lose by trickery or cheating.
The clerk in the store did me out of $2.00 by overcharging me.
eat up
eat something up
To eat all of.
After hiking all afternoon, they quickly ate up all of the dinner.
To use all of.
Idle talk had eaten up the hour before they knew it.
To accept eagerly; welcome.
Принимать с готовностью, приветствовать.
The girls told John he was a hero because he made the winning touchdown, and he ate up their praise.
Jim told Martha that she was as smart as she was beautiful and Martha ate it up.
The children ate up Grandfather’s stories. They listened to him for hours.
Детям так нравились дедушкины истории. Они слушали их часами.
eat, sleep and breathe something
Быть чем-то увлеченным.
He's an enthusiastic golfer; he eats, sleeps and breathes it!
Он большой любитель гольфа, он для него – все!
eating someone
Беспокоиться, тревожиться по какому-то поводу очень сильно.
I saw that something was eating my friend and I asked her what it was.
Я заметил, что мою подругу что-то сильно беспокоит, и спросил у неё, в чём дело.
fall all over
fall all over someone
To show too much love or thanks toward (someone).
She must love him. Every time you see them, she's falling all over him.
When Bob found the lady's ring and returned it, she fell all over him.
fall over backwards
fall over oneself
fall over yourself
fall over someone
To do everything you can to please someone; try very hard to satisfy someone.
Делать все чтобы порадовать кого-нибудь; пытаться изо всех сил удовлетворить чьи-либо желания.
The hotel manager fell over backwards to give the movie star everything she wanted.
The boys fell over themselves trying to get the new girl's attention.
My aunt falls all over me whenever she comes to visit.
Моя тетя с меня пылинки сдувает, когда приходит в гости.
fancy doing something
An expression of surprise.
Fancy meeting you here in such an unexpected place!
feel for someone
To be able to sympathize with someone's problems.
I can really feel for you, John, for losing your job.