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

address (one) as (something)

1. To use someone's specific title in speech or writing. It is proper to address her as "Madam Secretary."

2. To treat someone in a certain way. Yes, I'm your friend, but I'm also your boss, so please address me as your superior during work hours.

address (oneself) to (someone or something)

1. To speak to a specific person or group at the exclusion of others. Right now, I'm only addressing myself to the graduating seniors. I'll talk to the other grades tomorrow.

2. To focus on a certain problem or situation. I needed to address myself to the burst pipe in my basement—that's why I didn't attend the dinner party.

address (something) to (one)

1. To direct or express thoughts or opinions to a person or group. If you're trying to get donations for the school, address your speech to the parents, not the recent graduates. As these seem to be recurring issues, I need to address the complaints to my whole department.

2. To put the recipient's name and address on a package or envelope to be mailed. Penny addressed the package to her brother before taking it to the post office.

address (one's) comments to (someone or something)

To speak to a specific person or group about something. You can address any comments about the event to our marketing department. I'm not sure who I'm addressing my comments to because I haven't found out who is going to be in the audience yet.

address (one's) remarks to (someone or something)

To speak to a specific person or group about something. You can address any remarks about the event to our marketing department. I'm not sure who I'm addressing my remarks to because I haven't found out who is going to be in the audience yet.

address comments or remarks to someone

to say something directly to a specific person or group of persons. (See also someone">address oneself to someone; something">address oneself to something.) George addressed his remarks to everyone.

address oneself to someone

to speak directly to a particular person, rather than someone else. I did not address myself to you!

address oneself to something

to turn one's complete attention to something, such as a problem or an issue. (See also something to someone">address something to someone.) Please address yourself to these current, pressing problems.

address someone as

a specific title or attribute

1. to talk to or write to a person, using a particular title. They addressed Abraham Lincoln as "Mr. President."

2. to treat a person you are talking with in a particular manner. You should address him as your equal.

address something to someone

to write someone's name and address on an envelope, package, letter, etc. Gilbert addressed the envelope to Walter.

address to

1. To indicate that something is to be sent to someone or some place by writing an address on it: She addressed the letter to her brother.

2. To say something directly to some specific person or group: The school president addressed the speech to everyone who plans to graduate this year.

3. To focus someone on a problem in order to find a solution. Used reflexively: In the next meeting, the town officials will address themselves to the issue of privacy.

词组	addressed
释义	(redirected from addressed) address (one) as (something) 1. To use someone's specific title in speech or writing. It is proper to address her as "Madam Secretary." 2. To treat someone in a certain way. Yes, I'm your friend, but I'm also your boss, so please address me as your superior during work hours. address (oneself) to (someone or something) 1. To speak to a specific person or group at the exclusion of others. Right now, I'm only addressing myself to the graduating seniors. I'll talk to the other grades tomorrow. 2. To focus on a certain problem or situation. I needed to address myself to the burst pipe in my basement—that's why I didn't attend the dinner party. address (something) to (one) 1. To direct or express thoughts or opinions to a person or group. If you're trying to get donations for the school, address your speech to the parents, not the recent graduates. As these seem to be recurring issues, I need to address the complaints to my whole department. 2. To put the recipient's name and address on a package or envelope to be mailed. Penny addressed the package to her brother before taking it to the post office. address (one's) comments to (someone or something) To speak to a specific person or group about something. You can address any comments about the event to our marketing department. I'm not sure who I'm addressing my comments to because I haven't found out who is going to be in the audience yet. address (one's) remarks to (someone or something) To speak to a specific person or group about something. You can address any remarks about the event to our marketing department. I'm not sure who I'm addressing my remarks to because I haven't found out who is going to be in the audience yet. address comments or remarks to someone to say something directly to a specific person or group of persons. (See also someone">address oneself to someone; something">address oneself to something.) George addressed his remarks to everyone. address oneself to someone to speak directly to a particular person, rather than someone else. I did not address myself to you! address oneself to something to turn one's complete attention to something, such as a problem or an issue. (See also something to someone">address something to someone.) Please address yourself to these current, pressing problems. address someone as a specific title or attribute 1. to talk to or write to a person, using a particular title. They addressed Abraham Lincoln as "Mr. President." 2. to treat a person you are talking with in a particular manner. You should address him as your equal. address something to someone to write someone's name and address on an envelope, package, letter, etc. Gilbert addressed the envelope to Walter. address to v. 1. To indicate that something is to be sent to someone or some place by writing an address on it: She addressed the letter to her brother. 2. To say something directly to some specific person or group: The school president addressed the speech to everyone who plans to graduate this year. 3. To focus someone on a problem in order to find a solution. Used reflexively: In the next meeting, the town officials will address themselves to the issue of privacy.
随便看	take it out on one take it out on (one) take it out on somebody take it out on someone take it out on someone or something take it out on (someone or something) take it out on someone/something take it out on them take it out on the street take it out on the streets take it out on us take it out on you take it outside! take it outside take it over take it personally take it public take its course take it seriously take it sitting down take it slow take its pulse take its toll take its toll (on sth) take it that