"troop" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

troop rzeczownik

rzeczownik + troop

Kolokacji: 67

U.S. troop • ground troop • Army troop • Union troop • combat troop • enemy troop • NATO troop • government troop • shock troop • ...

troop + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 55

troop movement • troop withdrawal • troop carrier • troop transport • troop level • troop strength • troop ship • troop concentration • ...

troop + czasownik

Kolokacji: 237

troop occupies • troop arrives • troop kills • troop enters • troop fights • troop withdraws • troop invades • troop marches • ...

czasownik + troop

Kolokacji: 139

send troops • deploy troops • troop stationed • command troops • transport troops • commit troops • move troops • attack troops • ...

Kolokacji: 48

Grup znaczeniowych: 21

Kolokacji: 12

(2) deploy, lose, position

Kolokacji: 3

Kolokacji: 11

Kolokacji: 10

1. move troops = wojsko ruchu move troops

2. withdraw one's troops = cofać czyjś wojsko withdraw one's troops

3. pull one's troops = ciągnąć czyjś wojsko pull one's troops

4. remove one's troops = usuwać czyjś wojsko remove one's troops

5. drive troops = wojsko napędowe drive troops

If he could threaten her flank, she couldn't drive troops around to the west to exploit his weakness.
The United States has been trying for eight years to drive Soviet troops from Afghanistan.
But for an army mechanic who volunteered to drive troops into combat near Hilla, an Iraqi grenade attack from close quarters was very real.
Sidney led a successful attack which drove German troops out of a gully.
Russian forces drove Georgian troops out of the region, which declared independence from Georgia in 1991 and has been run by a secessionist government ever since.
Three and a half years ago, an American-led coalition drove Iraqi troops out of Kuwait.
A coalition of holy warriors, supplied by the United States, eventually drove Russian troops out.
This drove royal troops out of the city in the first outbreak of political violence that became the revolution.
Terrorist attacks drove American and French troops from Lebanon once before, in 1983.
It emerged with financial backing from Iran in the early 1980s and began a struggle to drive Israeli troops from Lebanon.