英语词汇newspaper的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

newspaper /ˈnjuːsˌpeɪpə $ ˈnuːzˌpeɪpər/ noun a set of folded sheets of printed paper containing newsadjectives/nouns + newspapera national newspaper The story was in all the national newspapers.a local newspaper You could put an advertisement in the local newspaper.a daily/weekly/Sunday newspaper Do you get a daily newspaper?today’s/yesterday’s/tomorrow’s newspaper You’ll be able to read all about it in tomorrow’s newspaper.a tabloid newspaper (=a small-sized newspaper, especially one with not much serious news) Their wedding made the headlines in all the tabloid newspapers.a broadsheet/quality newspaper BrE (=a newspaper with a lot of serious news and good writing) The story has not been given as much coverage in the quality newspapers.verbsread a newspaper He sat in the garden reading his newspaper.get a newspaper (=buy one regularly) We don’t get a newspaper; we tend to watch the news on TV.see/read sth in the newspaper I saw in the newspaper that he had died.appear in a newspaper Her photo appeared in all the newspapers.deliver a newspaper We have a newspaper delivered every Sunday.work for a newspaper (=work for an organization that produces newspapers) She’s worked for the newspaper for three years.a newspaper reports sth (=has an article on something) The newspapers reported that the police were treating the death as a suicide.a newspaper comes out (=is published) The newspaper comes out every weekday.newspaper + nounsa newspaper article/report/story Write a story in the style of a newspaper article.a newspaper headline ‘Wine is good for you’ announced a recent newspaper headline.a newspaper column (=a regular article in a newspaper written by a particular journalist) She writes a regular newspaper column about gardening.a newspaper reporter She was fed up with being followed by newspaper reporters.a newspaper editor Newspaper editors have a lot of power.a newspaper proprietor BrE (=owner) Ultimately, it’s the newspaper proprietor who decides what goes into the paper.a newspaper clipping also a newspaper cutting BrE (=a story cut out of a newspaper) I found some old newspaper cuttings of the band’s first concert in Liverpool.prepositionsin a newspaper I read about it in the newspaper. Don’t say I read about it on the newspaper.on a newspaper (=working for an organization that produces newspapers) He’s a reporter on a local newspaper.Paper or newspaper?In everyday English, paper is much more common than newspaper. In some cases, though, you can only use one of these words.For example, you say a paper boy/girl, or a paper shop. (You do not use ‘newspaper’ in these phrases.)You say a newspaper article, a newspaper headline, a newspaper column, a newspaper reporter etc. (You do not use ‘paper’ in these phrases.)THESAURUS: newspaper paper a newspaper. Paper is more common than newspaper in everyday English: There was an interesting article in the local paper today. | Have you seen the Sunday papers? | The papers were full of the story. | I normally read the papers online. the press newspapers and news magazines in general, and the people who write for them: The press are always interested in stories about the royal family. | The freedom of the press is an essential part of any democracy. | The power of the press is dangerously high. The press is used with a singular verb, and also with a plural verb in British English. the media newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and the internet, considered as a group that provides news and information: This issue has received a lot of attention in the media. | Her public image was shaped by the media.The media is used with a singular verb, and also with a plural verb in British English. tabloid a newspaper that has small pages, a lot of photographs, short stories, and not much serious news: The tabloids are full of stories about her new boyfriend. broadsheet BrE a serious newspaper printed on large sheets of paper, with news about politics, finance, and foreign affairs: Broadsheets like The Times and The Financial Times did not report the story. the nationals the newspapers that give news about the whole country where they are printed, in contrast to local newspapers: The results of the nationwide survey became headlines in the nationals. the dailies the daily newspapers: The dailies reported the story.parts of a newspaper article a piece of writing in a newspaper about a particular subject: I'm reading an article on Thailand. | She wrote an article about female taxi drivers. | The article appeared in the Guardian on Monday February 25, 2012. report a piece of writing in a newspaper about an event: Jed was watching a news report about a man who had just been arrested on a murder charge. | The newspaper reports on the war were all very depressing. | There were reports that she had been killed. story a report in a newspaper about an event, especially one that is not very serious or reliable: The London Gazette published a story about Mariner's bravery. | I read a story which said there was a shortage of Christmas trees. | You can’t always believe what you read in newspaper stories. | A Sunday paper carried a story about a man who found a bee in a bun. | They could not print the story, because they were worried about being sued. a headline the title of an important newspaper article, printed in large letters above the article. The headlines are the titles of the most important stories on the front page: The singer’s drug problem has been constantly in the headlines. | The headline read ‘War Declared’ (=the headline said this). front page the page on the front of a newspaper which has the most important news stories: The story was all over the front page (=there was a big report on the newspaper's front page). section/pages the pages in a newspaper dealing with a particular area of news such as sports, business, or entertainment: She was reading the financial pages of The Times. | I usually read the sports section first. | The paper has a good women's section. editorial the page of a newspaper on which the editor of a newspaper and other people express their opinions about the news, rather than just giving facts: There was an editorial on the case in the Times. | ‘They are trying to break up this country,’ the Star said in an editorial. column an article on a particular subject or by a particular writer that appears regularly: She writes a weekly column on gardening.

词组	newspaper
释义	newspaper /ˈnjuːsˌpeɪpə $ ˈnuːzˌpeɪpər/ noun a set of folded sheets of printed paper containing newsadjectives/nouns + newspapera national newspaper The story was in all the national newspapers.a local newspaper You could put an advertisement in the local newspaper.a daily/weekly/Sunday newspaper Do you get a daily newspaper?today’s/yesterday’s/tomorrow’s newspaper You’ll be able to read all about it in tomorrow’s newspaper.a tabloid newspaper (=a small-sized newspaper, especially one with not much serious news) Their wedding made the headlines in all the tabloid newspapers.a broadsheet/quality newspaper BrE (=a newspaper with a lot of serious news and good writing) The story has not been given as much coverage in the quality newspapers.verbsread a newspaper He sat in the garden reading his newspaper.get a newspaper (=buy one regularly) We don’t get a newspaper; we tend to watch the news on TV.see/read sth in the newspaper I saw in the newspaper that he had died.appear in a newspaper Her photo appeared in all the newspapers.deliver a newspaper We have a newspaper delivered every Sunday.work for a newspaper (=work for an organization that produces newspapers) She’s worked for the newspaper for three years.a newspaper reports sth (=has an article on something) The newspapers reported that the police were treating the death as a suicide.a newspaper comes out (=is published) The newspaper comes out every weekday.newspaper + nounsa newspaper article/report/story Write a story in the style of a newspaper article.a newspaper headline ‘Wine is good for you’ announced a recent newspaper headline.a newspaper column (=a regular article in a newspaper written by a particular journalist) She writes a regular newspaper column about gardening.a newspaper reporter She was fed up with being followed by newspaper reporters.a newspaper editor Newspaper editors have a lot of power.a newspaper proprietor BrE (=owner) Ultimately, it’s the newspaper proprietor who decides what goes into the paper.a newspaper clipping also a newspaper cutting BrE (=a story cut out of a newspaper) I found some old newspaper cuttings of the band’s first concert in Liverpool.prepositionsin a newspaper I read about it in the newspaper. Don’t say I read about it on the newspaper.on a newspaper (=working for an organization that produces newspapers) He’s a reporter on a local newspaper.Paper or newspaper?In everyday English, paper is much more common than newspaper. In some cases, though, you can only use one of these words.For example, you say a paper boy/girl, or a paper shop. (You do not use ‘newspaper’ in these phrases.)You say a newspaper article, a newspaper headline, a newspaper column, a newspaper reporter etc. (You do not use ‘paper’ in these phrases.)THESAURUS: newspaper paper a newspaper. Paper is more common than newspaper in everyday English: There was an interesting article in the local paper today. \| Have you seen the Sunday papers? \| The papers were full of the story. \| I normally read the papers online. the press newspapers and news magazines in general, and the people who write for them: The press are always interested in stories about the royal family. \| The freedom of the press is an essential part of any democracy. \| The power of the press is dangerously high. The press is used with a singular verb, and also with a plural verb in British English. the media newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and the internet, considered as a group that provides news and information: This issue has received a lot of attention in the media. \| Her public image was shaped by the media.The media is used with a singular verb, and also with a plural verb in British English. tabloid a newspaper that has small pages, a lot of photographs, short stories, and not much serious news: The tabloids are full of stories about her new boyfriend. broadsheet BrE a serious newspaper printed on large sheets of paper, with news about politics, finance, and foreign affairs: Broadsheets like The Times and The Financial Times did not report the story. the nationals the newspapers that give news about the whole country where they are printed, in contrast to local newspapers: The results of the nationwide survey became headlines in the nationals. the dailies the daily newspapers: The dailies reported the story.parts of a newspaper article a piece of writing in a newspaper about a particular subject: I'm reading an article on Thailand. \| She wrote an article about female taxi drivers. \| The article appeared in the Guardian on Monday February 25, 2012. report a piece of writing in a newspaper about an event: Jed was watching a news report about a man who had just been arrested on a murder charge. \| The newspaper reports on the war were all very depressing. \| There were reports that she had been killed. story a report in a newspaper about an event, especially one that is not very serious or reliable: The London Gazette published a story about Mariner's bravery. \| I read a story which said there was a shortage of Christmas trees. \| You can’t always believe what you read in newspaper stories. \| A Sunday paper carried a story about a man who found a bee in a bun. \| They could not print the story, because they were worried about being sued. a headline the title of an important newspaper article, printed in large letters above the article. The headlines are the titles of the most important stories on the front page: The singer’s drug problem has been constantly in the headlines. \| The headline read ‘War Declared’ (=the headline said this). front page the page on the front of a newspaper which has the most important news stories: The story was all over the front page (=there was a big report on the newspaper's front page). section/pages the pages in a newspaper dealing with a particular area of news such as sports, business, or entertainment: She was reading the financial pages of The Times. \| I usually read the sports section first. \| The paper has a good women's section. editorial the page of a newspaper on which the editor of a newspaper and other people express their opinions about the news, rather than just giving facts: There was an editorial on the case in the Times. \| ‘They are trying to break up this country,’ the Star said in an editorial. column an article on a particular subject or by a particular writer that appears regularly: She writes a weekly column on gardening.
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