英语词汇sentence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

sentence /ˈsentəns/ noun 1. a group of words, which begins with a capital letter and ends with a full stop, and usually contains a verbadjectivesa long/short sentence James uses long sentences in his novels, which can make them difficult to understand.a full/complete/whole sentence Answer the questions in complete sentences – do not give one-word answers.a simple sentence Use simple sentences when talking to young children.a complex sentence As students learn more of a language, they should write longer and more complex sentences.a grammatical/ungrammatical sentence (=correct/not correct according to the rules of grammar) Is this sentence grammatical?the opening/closing sentence (=the first or last sentence in a book, report, talk etc) “It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen.” is the opening sentence of George Orwell’s ‘Nineteen Eighty-Four’.a single sentence (=one sentence) He didn’t say a single sentence.verbswrite a sentence Write a few sentences about yourself.read a sentence I can’t read the last sentence.say a sentence He can say a few sentences in German.begin/end a sentence Always begin a new sentence with a capital letter.form/construct a sentence The aim is to construct sentences so that the exact meaning is given in the fewest possible words.string together a sentence (=form a sentence – used especially when someone has difficulty doing this) She couldn’t even string a sentence together.finish sb’s sentence (=complete a sentence that someone else started saying) His wife is always interrupting and finishing his sentences for him.sentence + nounssentence structure Two types of sentence structure were used.prepositionsa sentence about sth I could not find a sentence about it in the book.in a sentence Describe in a short sentence what is meant by each word on the list.phrasesthe beginning/end of a sentence His voice dropped at the end of the sentence.2. a punishment given by a judgeadjectives/nouns + sentencea prison/jail sentence If found guilty, he faces a long jail sentence.a five-year/eight-year etc sentence (=five, eight etc years in prison) He was serving an eight-year sentence for burglary.the maximum/minimum sentence The maximum sentence for this offence is five years.a severe/tough/harsh/stiff sentence Police officers are demanding tougher sentences for people who carry knives.a light/short sentence (=a short time in prison) People who have not broken the law before often get lighter sentences.a long sentence The gang all received long sentences.a life sentence (=prison for the rest of your life, or a very long time) In 1978 he was given a life sentence for attacking an old woman.a death sentence (=a punishment of death) They are demanding the death sentence.a suspended sentence (=one which someone will serve only if they commit another crime) Her attacker got a two-year suspended sentence.a custodial sentence BrE formal (=a period in prison, not a fine or other punishment) The judge warned him that he should expect a custodial sentence.a non-custodial sentence BrE formal (=not in prison) The judge said the offence was too serious for a non-custodial sentence.verbsget/receive a sentence also be given a sentence She was given a three-year prison sentence.face a sentence (=be likely to receive a sentence) He faces a long prison sentence if he is found guilty.serve a sentence (=spend time in prison) Her husband is serving a two-year sentence for gun crime.complete a sentence She will complete the rest of her sentence in a low-security prison.begin a sentence Tonight he will begin his 20-year sentence.a crime carries a sentence (=that is the punishment for that crime) Rape should carry an automatic life sentence.impose/hand down a sentence (=officially give someone a sentence) The judge imposed a three-year sentence.pass sentence formal (=officially say what someone’s punishment will be) It is now my duty to pass sentence.overturn a sentence (=officially say that someone does not have to serve it) The next year his sentence was overturned.prepositionsa sentence for sth He has just begun a life sentence for murder.phrasesa sentence of three years/six months etc He now faces a sentence of 15–20 years.under sentence of death (=having received a death sentence) She visited him in prison when he was under sentence of death.

词组	sentence
释义	sentence /ˈsentəns/ noun 1. a group of words, which begins with a capital letter and ends with a full stop, and usually contains a verbadjectivesa long/short sentence James uses long sentences in his novels, which can make them difficult to understand.a full/complete/whole sentence Answer the questions in complete sentences – do not give one-word answers.a simple sentence Use simple sentences when talking to young children.a complex sentence As students learn more of a language, they should write longer and more complex sentences.a grammatical/ungrammatical sentence (=correct/not correct according to the rules of grammar) Is this sentence grammatical?the opening/closing sentence (=the first or last sentence in a book, report, talk etc) “It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen.” is the opening sentence of George Orwell’s ‘Nineteen Eighty-Four’.a single sentence (=one sentence) He didn’t say a single sentence.verbswrite a sentence Write a few sentences about yourself.read a sentence I can’t read the last sentence.say a sentence He can say a few sentences in German.begin/end a sentence Always begin a new sentence with a capital letter.form/construct a sentence The aim is to construct sentences so that the exact meaning is given in the fewest possible words.string together a sentence (=form a sentence – used especially when someone has difficulty doing this) She couldn’t even string a sentence together.finish sb’s sentence (=complete a sentence that someone else started saying) His wife is always interrupting and finishing his sentences for him.sentence + nounssentence structure Two types of sentence structure were used.prepositionsa sentence about sth I could not find a sentence about it in the book.in a sentence Describe in a short sentence what is meant by each word on the list.phrasesthe beginning/end of a sentence His voice dropped at the end of the sentence.2. a punishment given by a judgeadjectives/nouns + sentencea prison/jail sentence If found guilty, he faces a long jail sentence.a five-year/eight-year etc sentence (=five, eight etc years in prison) He was serving an eight-year sentence for burglary.the maximum/minimum sentence The maximum sentence for this offence is five years.a severe/tough/harsh/stiff sentence Police officers are demanding tougher sentences for people who carry knives.a light/short sentence (=a short time in prison) People who have not broken the law before often get lighter sentences.a long sentence The gang all received long sentences.a life sentence (=prison for the rest of your life, or a very long time) In 1978 he was given a life sentence for attacking an old woman.a death sentence (=a punishment of death) They are demanding the death sentence.a suspended sentence (=one which someone will serve only if they commit another crime) Her attacker got a two-year suspended sentence.a custodial sentence BrE formal (=a period in prison, not a fine or other punishment) The judge warned him that he should expect a custodial sentence.a non-custodial sentence BrE formal (=not in prison) The judge said the offence was too serious for a non-custodial sentence.verbsget/receive a sentence also be given a sentence She was given a three-year prison sentence.face a sentence (=be likely to receive a sentence) He faces a long prison sentence if he is found guilty.serve a sentence (=spend time in prison) Her husband is serving a two-year sentence for gun crime.complete a sentence She will complete the rest of her sentence in a low-security prison.begin a sentence Tonight he will begin his 20-year sentence.a crime carries a sentence (=that is the punishment for that crime) Rape should carry an automatic life sentence.impose/hand down a sentence (=officially give someone a sentence) The judge imposed a three-year sentence.pass sentence formal (=officially say what someone’s punishment will be) It is now my duty to pass sentence.overturn a sentence (=officially say that someone does not have to serve it) The next year his sentence was overturned.prepositionsa sentence for sth He has just begun a life sentence for murder.phrasesa sentence of three years/six months etc He now faces a sentence of 15–20 years.under sentence of death (=having received a death sentence) She visited him in prison when he was under sentence of death.
随便看	reveal revenge revenue reverse review revise revolt revolting revolution revolutionary revolutionize reward rewarding rhythm rice rich ride ridiculous riding rife right rigid ring rinse riot