英语词组set the scene for是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

set the scene forset the scene (for something)

to describe a situation so that people can understand what is happening.

Let me just set the scene briefly and my colleague will add some details later.

to make something possible or likely to happen.

The recent resignation of two cabinet members has set the scene for a pre-election crisis.

set the scene for (something)

To be the catalyst for something that happens later. Their squabbling at Thanksgiving set the scene for a total screaming match on Christmas. A positive conversation with the CEO today could set the scene for a promotion tomorrow.

set the scene for

Also, set the stage for. Provide the underlying basis or background for, make likely or inevitable, as in Their fights about money set the scene for a divorce, or The comptroller's assessment of the firm's finances set the stage for a successful bond issue . These expressions allude to arranging a play's actors and properties on a theatrical stage. The first term dates from the late 1700s, the variant from the late 1800s.

词组	set the scene for
释义	Idiom set the scene forset the scene (for something) 1. to describe a situation so that people can understand what is happening. Let me just set the scene briefly and my colleague will add some details later. 2. to make something possible or likely to happen. The recent resignation of two cabinet members has set the scene for a pre-election crisis. set the scene for (something) To be the catalyst for something that happens later. Their squabbling at Thanksgiving set the scene for a total screaming match on Christmas. A positive conversation with the CEO today could set the scene for a promotion tomorrow. set the scene for Also, set the stage for. Provide the underlying basis or background for, make likely or inevitable, as in Their fights about money set the scene for a divorce, or The comptroller's assessment of the firm's finances set the stage for a successful bond issue . These expressions allude to arranging a play's actors and properties on a theatrical stage. The first term dates from the late 1700s, the variant from the late 1800s.
随便看	submit the cash to submitting it to submit to submit to something submit to the cash subordinate subordinated subordinated herself to stumpers Stumpers stump-floater stump for stump for (one) stumphole whiskey stumpiness stumping stumping for stumping it up stumping up stump it up stump-jumper stump ranch stumps stumps for stumps it up