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 шестьдесят два
in accordance with
In consonance with something; conforming to something.
Employees at this firm are expected to always behave in accordance with the rules.
in addition
As something extra; besides.
Aunt Mary gave us sandwiches for our picnic and a bag of cookies in addition.
He has two cars and in addition a motorboat.
We saw a Mickey Mouse cartoon in addition to the cowboy movie.
in advance
in advance of
pay in advance
In front; ahead (of the others); first.
In the parade, the band will march in advance of the football team.
The soldiers rode out of the fort with the scouts in advance.
Before doing or getting something.
It will be easier to decorate the snack bar if we cut the streamers in advance of the actual decorating.
The motel man told Mr. Williams he would have to pay in advance.
The paperhanger mixed his paste quite a while in advance so it would have time to cool.
in all
All being counted; altogether.
In all we did very well.
You have four apples and I have three bananas, making seven pieces of fruit in all.
in and out
Coming in and going out often.
He was very busy Saturday and was in and out all day.
in any case
in any event
at all events
No matter what happens: surely; without fail; certainly; anyhow; anyway.
I may not go to Europe, but in any event, I will visit you during the summer.
It may rain tomorrow, but we are going home in any case.
Regardless of anything else; whatever else may be true; anyhow; anyway.
I don't know if it is a white house or a brown house. At all events, it is a big house on Main Street.
Tom was not handsome and he was not brilliant, but at all events he worked hard and was loyal to his boss.
in arms
Having guns and being ready to fight; armed.
When our country is at war, we have many men in arms.
in arrears
Late or behind in payment of money or in finishing something. Usually used of a legal debt or formal obligation.
He is in arrears on the story he promised to write for the magazine.
Poor Mr. Brown! He is in arrears on his rent.