题目内容
简答题 大学生在确立自己的理想信念时，应注意哪些方面
查看答案
搜索结果不匹配？点我反馈
更多问题
make do amount to hang around hammer out make do come to terms or deal successfully with If we can"t get what we want, we"ll just have to make do with what we"ve got. We had to make do and bought things that we did not particularly like. amount to (1) to produce when added together The bill amounted to 10 dollars. The number of people taking part amounted to no more than a few hundred. (2) to turn out to be (something or someone important, impressive, etc.) I don"t think he"ll ever amount to anything. (3) to be the same in meaning or effect as Anything less than total victory would amount to failure. hang around (1) to be or stay in a place for a period of time without doing much We just hung around all afternoon, listening to music. (2) to spend time relaxing, talking, or doing things with (someone) Who does he usually hang around with hammer out to produce by a lot of discussion or argument After hours of discussion, we finally hammered out an agreement. We"ll hammer the details out later.When your services are rendered at 4 a.m., you can"t simply ______, like a hotel bellboy expecting a tip. You have to be direct.
Each of these sentences has a mistake in it. Write the correct sentence.Example: I"ve found the magazine who was missing.I"ve found the magazine that was missing. The letter that I opened it wasn"t for me.
Combine the two sentences into one.Example: That man was Anna"s brother. He just walked past.The man who just walked past was Anna"s brother. One day Tessa was ill in bed. Martin rang. The day ______ ill in bed.
subject seal engage tailor subject n. (1) the person or thing that is being discussed or described The new museum is the subject of an article in today"s paper. (2) an area of knowledge that is studied in school The classes cover a variety of subject areas, including mathematics and English. (3) a person or animal that is used in an experiment, study, etc. Each subject was asked to fill out a questionnaire. subject a. (1) affected by or possibly affected by (something) Anyone caught trespassing is subject to a $500 fine. The schedule is tentative and subject to change. (2) likely to do, have, or suffer from (something) My cousin is subject to panic attacks. I"d rather not live in an area that is subject to flooding. (3) dependent on something else to happen or be true The sale of the property is subject to approval by the city council. subject v. to cause or force (someone or something) to experience (something harmful, unpleasant, etc.) They are suspected of subjecting their children to abuse. The test involved subjecting the sample to intense heat. be subjected to to make someone or something experience an unpleasant or worring thing People seeking care should not be subjected to abuse. Those who did not want to be subjected to lectures, gossips and shame opted to stay miserably married. seal v. to close something He sealed the envelope and put on a stamp. seal something to make it definite or confirm McLaren are close to sealing a deal with Renault. A general election will be held which will seal his destiny one way or the other. engage v. (1) to hire (someone) to perform a particular service He was engaged as a tutor. I suggest you engage the services of a lawyer. (2) to get and keep (someone"s attention, interest, etc.) He sure can engage an audience. The story engaged my interest. engage in to do (something) to cause (someone) to take part in (something) At college she engaged in various sports. We don"t engage in that sort of behavior. engage (someone) in (something) She engaged him in conversation. tailor v. (1) to make clothing that is measured to fit a particular person I had my suit tailored. (2) to make or change (something) so that it meets a special need or purpose They tailored the show for younger audiences. tailor n. a person who makes men"s clothes to fit a particular personDo you realize that every time you take a step, the bones in your hip are ______ to forces between four and five times your body weight
微信支付 
支付宝支付