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

IDIOMSLANG

ORGANIZATION

fall in(to) place

to fit together; to become organized.

After we heard the whole story, things began to fall in place.When you get older, the different parts of your life begin to fall into place.

just so

in perfect order; neat and tidy.

Her hair is always just so.Their front yard is just so.

line someone or something up with something

to position someone or something (or a group) in reference to other things.

Please line the chairs up with the floor tiles.Line up this brick with the bricks below and at both sides. That's the way you lay bricks.Line up the boys with the row of trees.

pull something together

to organize something; to arrange something.

How about a party? I'll see if I can pull something together for Friday night.This place is a mess. Please pull things together.

put one's house in order

to put one's business or personal affairs into good order.

There was some trouble at work and the manager was told to put his house in order.Every now and then, I have to put my house in order. Then life becomes more manageable.

shake something up

to reorganize something or a group of people.

The new manager shook the office up and made things run a lot better.The coach shook the team up before the last game and made them better organized.

词组	ORGANIZATION
释义	IDIOMSLANG ORGANIZATION fall in(to) place to fit together; to become organized. After we heard the whole story, things began to fall in place.When you get older, the different parts of your life begin to fall into place. just so in perfect order; neat and tidy. Her hair is always just so.Their front yard is just so. line someone or something up with something to position someone or something (or a group) in reference to other things. Please line the chairs up with the floor tiles.Line up this brick with the bricks below and at both sides. That's the way you lay bricks.Line up the boys with the row of trees. pull something together to organize something; to arrange something. How about a party? I'll see if I can pull something together for Friday night.This place is a mess. Please pull things together. put one's house in order to put one's business or personal affairs into good order. There was some trouble at work and the manager was told to put his house in order.Every now and then, I have to put my house in order. Then life becomes more manageable. shake something up to reorganize something or a group of people. The new manager shook the office up and made things run a lot better.The coach shook the team up before the last game and made them better organized. get it (all) together tr. to get oneself organized; to get mentally adjusted. When I get it together, I'll try to go back to school.Try to get it all together and come back to work next week, okay? get one's act together and get one's shit together; get one's stuff together 1. tr. to organize oneself; to get one's possessions organized. (Use caution with shit.) Let me get my act together, and I'll be right with you.I'll get my stuff together and be right with you. 2. and get one's head together tr. to calm down and get mentally organized. (Use caution with shit.) As soon as I get my head together, I can be of more help.Get your act together and start living again. get on the stick in. to get organized and get busy. Get on the stick and get this job done!Come on, you guys. Let's get on the stick! have it all together tr. to be mentally and physically organized; to be of sound mind. (Have got can replace have.) I don't have it all together today.Try me again later when I have it all together. shake-up n. a reorganization. After a shake-up like the one we've just been through, everybody's a little upset.Fred and Clare both survived the shake-up. together mod. organized. I'm not together yet. Lemme call you back.That chick's really got it together.
随便看	hear (one) out hear (oneself) think hear oneself think hear oneself think, can't hear on the grapevine hear on the jungle telegraph hear ourselves think hear out hears hearse hear/see the end of somebody/something hear/see the end/the last of somebody/something hear/see the last of somebody/something hears her loud and clear hears him loud and clear hears loud and clear hears me loud and clear hear someone loud and clear hear someone out hear something from hear (something) on the grapevine hear something on the grapevine hear something on the jungle telegraph hear (something) on the jungle telegraph hear something through