英语词汇subject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

subject /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ noun 1. the thing you are talking about or considering in a conversation, discussion, book, film etcadjectivesan interesting/fascinating subject Animal behaviour is a fascinating subject.a difficult/complex subject (=very complicated) This aspect of the law is a complex subject.a controversial subject (=one that people do not agree on) Gun control is a controversial subject in the US.an emotive subject (=one that causes very strong feelings) Research on human embryos is an emotive subject.a sensitive/touchy subject (=one that people may get upset about) Race and religion can be sensitive subjects.a delicate subject (=one that may be embarrassing) She carefully avoided discussing the delicate subject of money.a taboo subject (=one that it is not acceptable to mention) These days, death is a taboo subject.verbsdiscuss/talk about a subject She refused to discuss the subject of her marriage.deal with/cover a subject (=speak or write about it) The subject is dealt with in great detail in his previous book.change the subject (=start talking about something different) Kate tried to change the subject.mention a subject The subject was not mentioned again.bring up/raise a subject (=start talking about it) You brought the subject up, not me.broach a subject (=start talking about a sensitive subject) She hesitated, wondering exactly how to broach the subject of their sleeping arrangements.touch on a subject (=say or write a little about it) In his speech, he touched on the subject of tax reform.get onto a subject (=start talking about it after talking about something else) We somehow got onto the subject of detective stories.get back to a subject Somehow I just knew in the end we would get back to the subject of money.drop a subject (=stop talking about it) To her relief, Julius dropped the subject.avoid/keep off/stay off a subject (=not talk about it) I knew he was trying to avoid the subject of drugs. | She hoped that Anna would keep off the subject of Luke for the next few hours.get sb off a subject (=make them talk about something else) It was difficult to get him off the subject of cars.wander off the subject (=talk about other things apart from the main subject) I wanted to talk about the house, but we kept wandering off the subject.a subject comes up (=people start talking about it) The subject of payment never came up.subject + nounsa subject area (=a group of related subjects) He has written a lot in this subject area.the subject matter (=what is being talked about or written about) Love is the subject matter of many poems.prepositionson a subject While we’re on the subject of money, do you have the $10 you owe me?the subject of sth Truffaut’s childhood memories were the subject of his first film.phrasesa subject of/for discussion TV is a favourite subject for discussion.a subject of conversation She searched for a new subject of conversation.a subject of/for debate (=a subject people discuss and disagree about) The reason for the increased risk of cancer is a subject of debate.a subject of controversy (=a subject people disagree about strongly) Nuclear power is still the subject of considerable controversy.a range of subjects The book covers a range of subjects.2. something that you study at school, college, or universityadjectivessb’s favourite subject BrE sb’s favorite subject AmE My favourite subject is art.an academic subject I was good at sports but not at academic subjects.a vocational subject (=one relating to skills needed for a particular job) The college offers vocational subjects such as accountancy and medicine.a compulsory subject (=one that you must study) Religious education was a compulsory subject in many schools.an optional subject (=one that you can choose to study) From year nine onwards, music is an optional subject.nouns + subjectan arts/science subject We want to encourage more girls to take science subjects.verbsstudy/take/do a subject (=study a course in a subject) We have to take eight subjects including English and maths.teach a subject “Which subject does she teach?” “History.”choose a subject I wasn’t sure which subjects to choose.phrasesa range of subjects Most colleges offer a range of subjects.

词组	subject
释义	subject /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ noun 1. the thing you are talking about or considering in a conversation, discussion, book, film etcadjectivesan interesting/fascinating subject Animal behaviour is a fascinating subject.a difficult/complex subject (=very complicated) This aspect of the law is a complex subject.a controversial subject (=one that people do not agree on) Gun control is a controversial subject in the US.an emotive subject (=one that causes very strong feelings) Research on human embryos is an emotive subject.a sensitive/touchy subject (=one that people may get upset about) Race and religion can be sensitive subjects.a delicate subject (=one that may be embarrassing) She carefully avoided discussing the delicate subject of money.a taboo subject (=one that it is not acceptable to mention) These days, death is a taboo subject.verbsdiscuss/talk about a subject She refused to discuss the subject of her marriage.deal with/cover a subject (=speak or write about it) The subject is dealt with in great detail in his previous book.change the subject (=start talking about something different) Kate tried to change the subject.mention a subject The subject was not mentioned again.bring up/raise a subject (=start talking about it) You brought the subject up, not me.broach a subject (=start talking about a sensitive subject) She hesitated, wondering exactly how to broach the subject of their sleeping arrangements.touch on a subject (=say or write a little about it) In his speech, he touched on the subject of tax reform.get onto a subject (=start talking about it after talking about something else) We somehow got onto the subject of detective stories.get back to a subject Somehow I just knew in the end we would get back to the subject of money.drop a subject (=stop talking about it) To her relief, Julius dropped the subject.avoid/keep off/stay off a subject (=not talk about it) I knew he was trying to avoid the subject of drugs. \| She hoped that Anna would keep off the subject of Luke for the next few hours.get sb off a subject (=make them talk about something else) It was difficult to get him off the subject of cars.wander off the subject (=talk about other things apart from the main subject) I wanted to talk about the house, but we kept wandering off the subject.a subject comes up (=people start talking about it) The subject of payment never came up.subject + nounsa subject area (=a group of related subjects) He has written a lot in this subject area.the subject matter (=what is being talked about or written about) Love is the subject matter of many poems.prepositionson a subject While we’re on the subject of money, do you have the $10 you owe me?the subject of sth Truffaut’s childhood memories were the subject of his first film.phrasesa subject of/for discussion TV is a favourite subject for discussion.a subject of conversation She searched for a new subject of conversation.a subject of/for debate (=a subject people discuss and disagree about) The reason for the increased risk of cancer is a subject of debate.a subject of controversy (=a subject people disagree about strongly) Nuclear power is still the subject of considerable controversy.a range of subjects The book covers a range of subjects.2. something that you study at school, college, or universityadjectivessb’s favourite subject BrE sb’s favorite subject AmE My favourite subject is art.an academic subject I was good at sports but not at academic subjects.a vocational subject (=one relating to skills needed for a particular job) The college offers vocational subjects such as accountancy and medicine.a compulsory subject (=one that you must study) Religious education was a compulsory subject in many schools.an optional subject (=one that you can choose to study) From year nine onwards, music is an optional subject.nouns + subjectan arts/science subject We want to encourage more girls to take science subjects.verbsstudy/take/do a subject (=study a course in a subject) We have to take eight subjects including English and maths.teach a subject “Which subject does she teach?” “History.”choose a subject I wasn’t sure which subjects to choose.phrasesa range of subjects Most colleges offer a range of subjects.
随便看	respond response responsibility responsible rest restaurant restore restraint restriction restructure result result in sth resume reticent retire retirement return reveal revenge revenue reverse review revise revolt revolting