11.2.11. gy. A1C2 (példák)

visit noun /ˈvɪz.ɪt/ [C] látogatás

the President's visit to Argentina

I think I'll pay a visit to the hairdresser's while I'm in town.

We had a visit from the school inspector last week.

visitor noun /ˈvɪz.ɪ.tər/ [C] látogató (személynél/helyen)

Ben, you've got some visitors to see you.

The museum attracts large numbers of visitors.

hospitable adjective /hɒsˈpɪt.ə.bl̩/ vendégszerető

We always find them very hospitable.

welcome adjective /ˈwel.kəm/ 1 szívesen látott/fogadott (pl. vendég)

You will always be welcome here.

She makes us (feel) welcome whenever we visit her.

round adverb /raʊnd/ 1 át (látogatóba, az otthonába)

Wendy's coming round this afternoon.

I'll go round and see her later.

Phrasal verbs:

call in /kɔːl/ beugrik vkihez/vhova (röviden meglátogat/belátogat)

I'll call in on my way home.

Do you mind if we just call in at the supermarket?

come round /kʌm/ 1 eljön, feljön, átjön (rövid látogatóba vkihez)

Come round tonight and we'll watch a video.

get together /get/ összejön (társaság)

A few of us are getting together next week for a drink.

Phrases and idioms:

break the ice megtöri a jeget (feloldja a hangulatot)

I told everyone a joke, which helped to break the ice.

give a party partit ad

They're always giving parties.

have sb over/round/to stay, etc. vendégül lát/hív vkit, meghív vkit (ebédre, italra, stb.)

We had Justyna and Al round for dinner last week.

keep sb company vkivel van, társaságot nyújt vkinek

Come and keep me company, Isabel.

make yourself at home kényelembe helyezi magát, otthon érzi magát

Take off your coat and make yourself at home.

outstay/overstay your welcome túl sokáig marad (pl. vendégségben) (tovább marad mint ameddig szívesen látják)

I don't want to outstay my welcome.

pay sb/sth a visit or pay a visit to sb/sth meglátogat vkit/vmit

We thought we'd pay Sam a visit while we were in Oxford.