Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница двести один
glass jaw
The inability of a boxer to get a hard punch on the jaw without being knocked out; a tendency to be knocked out easily.
He would have been champion except for his glass jaw.
go about one's business
To mind one's own affairs.
Fred kept bothering me with his questions all day, so I finally told him to go about his business and leave me alone.
go about
To be busy with; keep busy at or working on; start working on; do.
Bobby is going about his homework very seriously tonight.
How will you go about building the bird house?
Just go about your business and don't keep looking out of the window.
To move from one place or person to another.
Some people go about telling untrue stories.
To go together. Usually used with with.
Mother doesn't want me to go about with Jane and her friends any more.
go after
To try to get.
"First find out what job you want and then go after it," said Jim's father.
go ahead
To begin to do something; not wait. When you take an action you have already considered doing, you go ahead with the action.
After she learned about Jim's drug problem, Raquel went ahead with the marriage anyway.
I've decided to go ahead with my plan to reorganize the company.
The teacher told the students not to write on the paper yet, but John went ahead and wrote his name.
When you tell people to go ahead, you tell them to do something without any further delay or hesitation. If you are in a position of authority and you tell someone to go ahead with an action, you give permission for that action.
"May I ask you a question?" "Go ahead."
What are you waiting for? Go ahead.
Yes, go ahead and leave work early. It's no problem.
go along
To move along; continue.
Uncle Bill made up the story as he went along.
To go together or as company; go for fun. Often used with with.
John just went along for the ride to the ball game. He didn't want to play.
Mary went along with us to Jane's house.
When one filling station cuts gasoline prices, the others usually go along.
To agree; cooperate. Often used with with.
"Jane is a nice girl." "I'll go along with that," said Bill.
Just because the other boys do something bad, you don't have to go along with it.
go ape
To become highly excited or behave in a crazy way.
Amy went ape over the hotel and beautiful beaches.
The electric door opener malfunctioned and caused the garage door to go ape.
go around
To go from one place or person to another.
Don't go around telling lies like that.
A rumour is going around school that we will get the afternoon off.
Chicken pox is going around the neighbourhood.
Mike has been going around telling people that he was accepted to Harvard University. Do you believe him?
Mr. Smith is going around looking for work.
There’s a bad strain of influenza going around right now. Have you gotten your flu shots yet?
To go together; keep company. Usually used with "with".
Bill goes around with boys older than he is because he is big for his age.
To be enough to give to everyone; be enough for all.
There are not enough desks to go around in the classroom.
We thought that we had bought enough food and drink for the party, but actually there wasn’t enough to go around.