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#1
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| in dictionaries though, I couldn't find it. So, could you help me and teach me an example, using " take over " (meaning: assume command) as an Intransitive phrasal verb? |
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#2
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| From take over - Wiktionary take over (idiomatic, intransitive)From take over - Idioms - by the Free Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia. take over (transitive--with ellipsis or implied) |
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#3
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| hello, kindlt sort this one .its confuse to me . This morning I ran into Tom ,an old friend on my way to school . (means that you met unexpectedly) I ran across the information while looking for a recipe. (means to find something, discovered) thanks !!! Royalty free music|stock Music|Music Cue|Sound Effect Last edited by BobK; 06-Aug-2008 at 16:08. Reason: Link queered |
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#4
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| Quote:
You seem to have the meanings correctly. What don't you understand? In future, please start your own thread rather than using someone else's Last edited by BobK; 06-Aug-2008 at 16:09. Reason: Link queered |
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#5
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| Of course he didn't want an answer Anglika! Another phrasal verb comes to mind: to tout for business; I've crippled the URL in this post, and will get rid of his original. b Last edited by BobK; 06-Aug-2008 at 22:02. Reason: Fix typo |
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#6
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#7
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b |
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