31.2.2. gy. A1B2 (példák)

tell verb /tel/ *(told, told) 2 mond vmit, elbeszél, elmesél vmit (átv.) (pl. felmérés) [T]

What does the survey tell us about the lives of teenagers?

announcement noun /əˈnaʊnt.smənt/ [C or U] közlemény, bejelentés, hirdetmény

The President made an unexpected announcement this morning.

gossip noun /ˈgɒs.ɪp/ pletyka; pletykálkodás; pletykafészek [U]

an interesting piece of gossip

Have you heard the latest gossip?

notice noun /ˈnəʊ.tɪs/ 2 előzetes értesítés, figyelmeztetés [U]

The next time you visit, can you give me more notice?

The building is closed until further notice.

The emergency services are ready to spring into action at a moment's notice.

I'm sorry for the short notice.

rumour noun /ˈruː.mər/ [C or U] szóbeszéd, kósza hír

Rumours are going round the school about Mr Mason and his assistant.

Someone has been spreading rumours about me.

I heard a rumour that you were leaving.

Phrasal verbs:

come out /kʌm/ 4 kijön, megjelenik (eredmény, információk, stb.)

The exam results come out in August.

hear from sb /hɪər/ hírt kap vkitől

We haven't heard from her for ages.

You'll be hearing from my lawyer.

pass on ↔ sth /pɑːs/ 1 átad továbbad (üzenetet, információt)

Did you pass on my message to Edward?

point out ↔ sth /pɔɪnt/ rámutat vmire, felhívja a figyelmét vmire

He was planning to book a rock-climbing holiday, till I pointed out that Carla is afraid of heights.

I feel I should point out how dangerous it is.

Phrases and idioms:

let sb know (sth) értesít vkit

Let me know if you're coming to the party.

Can you still come on Friday? Please let me know.

I'll let you know when we've fixed a date for the meeting.