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"use" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

use rzeczownik

rzeczownik + use

Kolokacji: 202

drug use • land use • energy use • alcohol use • tobacco use • cocaine use • water use • home use • use of one's name • ...

use + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 13

use case • use policy • use development • use doctrine • use area • ...

use + czasownik

Kolokacji: 157

use increases • use includes • use declines • use requires • use reduces • use continues • use leads • use creates • use results • ...

czasownik + use

Kolokacji: 232

make use • find use • cover all uses • know for one's use • convert to use • accept for any use • use is used • know about the use • ...

przymiotnik + use

Kolokacji: 451

widespread use • extensive use • commercial use • future use • practical use • frequent use • industrial use • effective use • ...

częste kolokacje

Kolokacji: 100

kolokacje pogrupowane znaczeniowo

Grup znaczeniowych: 101

(1) widespread, extensive, wide, full, general, ...

Kolokacji: 15

(2) commercial, industrial, non-commercial, noncommercial, retail, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(3) future, early, recent, previous, past, ...

Kolokacji: 10

(4) practical, active, operational, functional, vehicular

Kolokacji: 5

(5) frequent, fair, common, popular, ordinary, ...

Kolokacji: 12

(6) effective, efficient, inefficient, economic, economical, ...

Kolokacji: 6

(7) limited, specific, particular, typical, special, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(8) recreational, political, professional, amateur

Kolokacji: 4

(9) proper, appropriate, inappropriate, correct, incorrect, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(10) residential, nonresidential

Kolokacji: 2

(11) exclusive, only, single, sole, oral

Kolokacji: 5

(12) long-term, long, temporary, prolonged, short-term, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(13) excessive, experimental, rampant, extravagant, controlled, ...

Kolokacji: 7

(14) improper, illegal, illicit, unlawful, criminal, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(15) civilian, civil

Kolokacji: 2

(16) agricultural, urban

Kolokacji: 2

(17) later, subsequent, simultaneous, prior, concomitant, ...

Kolokacji: 6

(18) unauthorized, unauthorised, mandatory, unapproved, unlicensed, ...

Kolokacji: 6

(19) everyday, daily, casual, ceremonial, colloquial, ...

Kolokacji: 9

(20) medicinal, medical, therapeutic, local, topical, ...

Kolokacji: 9

(21) innovative, new, original, modern, pioneering, ...

Kolokacji: 7

(22) occasional, continual, repetitive, intermittent, infrequent, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(23) creative, subtle, constructive, wasteful, offensive, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(24) continuous, constant, sustained, incessant

Kolokacji: 4

(25) potential, possible, conceivable, viable

Kolokacji: 4

(26) clinical, academic, institutional

Kolokacji: 3

(27) actual, real, explicit, metaphorical, ubiquitous, ...

Kolokacji: 9

(28) heavy, great, high, large, considerable, ...

Kolokacji: 8

(29) regular, official, systematic, day-to-day

Kolokacji: 4

(30) personal, public, private, unrestricted, individual

Kolokacji: 5

(31) better, best, adjectival

Kolokacji: 3

1. better use = lepsze wykorzystanie better use

2. best use = najlepsze wykorzystanie best use

Best Use

3. adjectival use = przymiotnikowe wykorzystanie adjectival use

This is in addition to normal adjectival use, as in a twenty-pound-a-week pay-rise.
This often corresponds to the English past participle, both in fully adjectival use and in passive voice.
Other examples of the adjectival use are: kadar-lai 'city folk', azra-zain 'sea-lands, sc.
Luntz, who road-tested the adjectival use of "Democrat" with a focus group in 2001, has concluded that the only people who really dislike it are highly partisan adherents of the-how you say?
Some other verbs retain participles in -n for certain adjectival uses, such as drunken and sunken.
These days, especially in its adjectival use, the first syllable of goddam is not a reference to the Deity.
Avoid adjectival use of US except in heads or compounds such as US-Russian.
However, the adjectival use of "jury" in the sense of makeshift or temporary dates from at least 1616, when it appeared in John Smith's A Description of New England.
The verbal use of used to should not be confused with the adjectival use of the same expression, meaning "familiar with", as in I am used to this, we must get used to the cold.
The adjectival use of symphonia meaning, "in unison", is found in the Hymni Homerica, ad Mercurium 51; both instances date from the 6th century BCE.