vārdnīca angļu - angļu

English - English

look at angļu valodā:

1. regard regard


bez regards
Conventional people are roused to fury by departures from convention, largely because they regard such departures as a criticism of themselves.
His teachings are incorporated in a profound book Daode Jing which Taoists regard as the final authority and doctrines of the religion.
Many Americans are uncomfortable with silence, and they tend to regard silence in a conversation as a signal that they need to start talking.
With regard to our appointment on February 27, I regret to inform you that I will not be able to keep it because my business trip schedule has been changed.
In regard to the internship system in the United States I availed myself of part of Miyumi Tanaka's work "Making doctors in Harvard" (Igaku-Shoin Ltd.) as a reference.
It is not from the benevolence of the butcher the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest.
I'm teaching basic participial constructions now, but, with regard to those below, what different ways of translating them would everybody use?
The very pure spirit does not bother about the regard of others or human respect, but communes inwardly with God, alone and in solitude as to all forms, and with delightful tranquility, for the knowledge of God is received in divine silence.
We are obliged to regard many of our original minds as crazy — at least until we have become as clever as they are.
Children used to look up to their parents; now they are inclined to regard them as equals.
More recently, tension has been fed by colonialism that denied rights and opportunities to many Muslims, and a Cold War in which Muslim-majority countries were too often treated as proxies without regard to their own aspirations.
Paul seemed to regard sex as sinful and immoral. She stood back and regarded him coldly.
The scant regard the ruling State Peace and Development Council (SPDC) has for its own people has become all the more evident with their recent imposition of a fuel price increase of 500%.
to evaluate whether the analyzed conduct complies or not with the legal systems, and eventually which aspects of the conduct might regard which laws.

Angļu vārds "look at"(regard) notiek komplektos:

prepositional verbs/formal

2. look at look at


Can you look at this?
look at me
We need to have a look at our budget.
You should get a doctor to look at that cut
You should look at their need of being freedom
When we look at the diagram it becomes clear that (how) the rate of inflation has risen.
Can I look at your newspaper?

3. look look


You look stupid.
That suit has an expensive look.
The more you look, the more you will see, and the more interesting they will become.
We've searched everywhere. There's nowhere else to look.
Sometimes, if I look at a forest of trees, I get in a trance and don't even realize until minutes later.
Though Tom and Mary are twins, they don't look very similar.
Look carefully. I'm going to show you how it's done.
The administration cannot but look for alternative sources of revenue.
I think that girl cut her hair to give herself a new look.
I look for all the world like an athlete in this outfit, but the truth is I don't do any sports at all.
The flowers don't look well. I'd like to water them. Is there a watering can?
They say that girls spend more time worrying about how they look than boys do.
There was something about that house that made her stop and look again.
It's hard to tell Englishmen from Americans just by the way they look.
I like her sense of style. Her clothes and makeup always look good.

4. check out check out


We should check out before noon.
Can somebody check out who is at the door?
check out of your room at 10 a.m
Well, you'd better check out his sister.
I check out a state of oil in a car
We have to check out of the hotel by 10 a.m.
These days, you do not need to see through those peepholes to check out who is at the door ringing your doorbell.
When did you check out?
You have to check out at 7 if you want to catch the plane at 9.
to examine something or get more information about it in order to be certain that it is true, safe, or suitable: We'll need to check out his story.
Let’s go and check out this new Chinese place tonight.
You should check out The Museum of Bad Art.
I'd like to check out
Don't check her out, she's my girlfriend! Hey, check out this car! / I've checked out and asked for the bill.

5. examine examine


Doctors examine their patients.
Examine the question in its entirety.
If you were to ask your banker where he invests his money, you would also have to ask your dentist to open his mouth so you could examine his teeth.
Would you like to examine the data in detail before we proceed?
In this paper I would like to examine the notion of "dyad style" and its influence on fine arts.
The goal of this report is to examine every advantage and disadvantage of this proposal.
Before we examine Emmet's theory, we must clarify the concept of 'internal symmetry.'
She was very shy about her emergency problem, and asked the gynecologist to please examine her.
They have called a special meeting to examine the proposal.
We should examine the quality of their services. He examined the engine and found the fault.
Candidates will be examined on their written and oral language skills.
there are many medical studies which examine the benefits of laughter - it reduces stress, it's good for your heart, things like that.
We need to examine how an accident like this can be avoided in the future.
First of all, I will ask you a few questions and then examine you.

Angļu vārds "look at"(examine) notiek komplektos:

verb/nouns/adjectives pisanie

6. surveyed surveyed


I surveyed the kitchen
What percentage of people aged over 65 surveyed in the UK described themselves as old?
Pretty soon along came to the village some strangely dressed people who called themselves surveyors; and they surveyed a line in front of my grandmother's little house.