• Barajar
    Activar
    Desactivar
  • Alphabetizar
    Activar
    Desactivar
  • Frente Primero
    Activar
    Desactivar
  • Ambos lados
    Activar
    Desactivar
  • Leer
    Activar
    Desactivar
Leyendo...
Frente

Cómo estudiar sus tarjetas

Teclas de Derecha/Izquierda: Navegar entre tarjetas.tecla derechatecla izquierda

Teclas Arriba/Abajo: Colvea la carta entre frente y dorso.tecla abajotecla arriba

Tecla H: Muestra pista (3er lado).tecla h

Tecla N: Lea el texto en voz.tecla n

image

Boton play

image

Boton play

image

Progreso

1/12

Click para voltear

12 Cartas en este set

  • Frente
  • Atrás
  • 3er lado (pista)
come across
come across/ comes across, came across , come across. coming across.

As soon as Nicole saw me, she came across the room and gave me a big hug.
cruzar
When people cross from one side of a space or distance to where you are, they come across.

By 1910, millions of immigrants had come across the ocean to America.
Come across
come across/ comes across, came across, come across, coming across.

I asked the antique dealer if she had ever come across a Windsor chair.
encontrarse con algo inesperado
On the trail, we came across some hikers from Australia.
Come across
come across/ comes across, came across, come across, coming across.

I was just joking, but I don't think it came across that way.
dar la impresion
When something you say or do comes across a certain way, your attitude or feelings are perceived in this way by other people.

His american humor didn't come across well in Britain.
Fall through
Fall through/ falls through, fell through, fallen through, falling through.

The roofer had fallen through a hole in the roof.
caerse por algo que pase por una abertura.
When people or thing drop through an opening from one side to the other side, they fall through.

My uncle Fred was ice fishing when he fell through a hole in the ice and was never seen again.
fall through
fall through/ falls through, fell through, fallen through, falling through.

The family reunion fell through after dad got sick.
fracasar
When a plan, an arrangement, or a business deal does not happen or is canceled because of a problem or because someone does not do what is expected, it falls through.

-
Back...up
back up/ backs up, backed up, backed up, backing up.

The fire was so hot that had to back up.
retroceder
When you walk backward, you back up. When you drive a vehicle in reverse, you back up, or back the vehicle up.

It put the car in reverse and backed it up.
Back...up
back up/backs up, backed up, backed up, backing up.

No one believed Jim's accusations because he couldn't back them up with any evidence.
respaldar,
When you make a claim or statement and then show people evidence or give them information proving that the claim or statement is true or correct, you back it up.

The IRS asked me for some receipts to back up my deductions.
Back ...up
back up/ backs up, backed up, backed up, backing up.

Linda said she would back me up if I complained our supervisor.
defender
When you support people in a conflict or a confrontation, you back them up. When you support people by doing some work or a difficult assignment, you back them up.

Jerry is the restaurant's main cook and Tanya backs him up when it gets busy.

The general backed up his threats with 400,000 soldiers.
Back ...up
back up/ backs up, backed up, backed up, backing up.

If you're going to install that new software, be sure you back up your entire hard disk first.
hacer una copia, duplicado
When you duplicate important information, such as a computer program or data, so that you will it if the original information is lost or damaged, you back it up.
Take ...out
take out/takes out, took out, taken out, taking out.

I want to take some books out of the library tonight.
sacar, tomar, extraer, coger
When you take something out or take it out of a container, storage place, building, you remove it.

Jake took $500 out of the bank.
Take...out
Take out/ takes out, took out, taken out, taking out.

What do you think about taking mom out for Mother's day?
sacar de pasea, invitar.
When you take out, you go with them to do something enjoyable-dinner, a movie and so on-and pay for it yourself.

Jim took his girlfriend out last Friday.
Take...out.
take out/ takes out, took out, taken out, taking out.

The sniper will try to take out the kidnapper when he opens the door.
eliminar
When you take people out, you kill them.

The hit man took Vito out with a shotgun blast to the head.