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1 used to
аих. v. (одречна форма didn't use to, brit. исто и used not to, скратено usedn't to /' ju:snt to/). 1. used to do sth имаше обичај/навика да прави нешто (само во минато - заменлив со would): I used to live in London Порано живеев во Лондон; We used to go there every day Одевме таму секој ден; I used to smoke but I've stopped now Порано пушев, но сега престанав: Do you play tennis? No, but I used to Играте ли тенис? - He, но (порано) играв2. did not use to; used not to brit. oldfash.: I'm surprised to see you smoking. You didn't use to Изненаден сум што те гледам да пушиш. Порано не пушеше3. did there use to be? used there to be? дали порано (таму) имаше/немаше?: Did there use to be a hotel on that corner? Нели порано на оној агол имаше хотел?
См. также в других словарях:
You could've fooled me. — informal something that you say when you do not believe what someone says about something that you saw or experienced yourself. No, I wasn t angry, I was just a little surprised. Really? You could ve fooled me … New idioms dictionary
You'd Be Surprised — is a song written by Irving Berlin in 1919.It is sung from the viewpoint of a woman enamored of a man who she finds to be an exceptional lover, according to what people told her from Mary. In the second verse we discover Johnny has been with many … Wikipedia
you're joking — you’re joking you must be joking spoken phrase used for saying that you cannot believe that someone really means what they have just said because it seems so surprising or so silly ‘She’s thirty five, and she’s going out with a nineteen year… … Useful english dictionary
you live and learn — phrase used for showing surprise at something new that you have just learned Thesaurus: ways of saying that you are surprised or shockedsynonym Main entry: live * * * you (or we) live and learn used, esp. in spoken English, to acknowledge that a… … Useful english dictionary
you should have seen — you should have seen/heard/spoken phrase used when telling someone about something that you saw heard for emphasizing that it was very funny, shocking, beautiful etc You should have seen the look on his face when I told him I’d won. You should… … Useful english dictionary
you should have heard — you should have seen/heard/spoken phrase used when telling someone about something that you saw heard for emphasizing that it was very funny, shocking, beautiful etc You should have seen the look on his face when I told him I’d won. You should… … Useful english dictionary
you must be joking — you re ˈjoking | you must be ˈjoking idiom (informal) used to show that you are very surprised at what sb has just said • No way am I doing that. You must be joking! • She s going out with Dan? You re joking! … Useful english dictionary
you have got to be kidding — (you) have got to be kidding I am very surprised and cannot believe you are serious. You want me to drive into the city in this rain? You ve got to be kidding … New idioms dictionary
You could have knocked me down with a feather! — You could have knocked me down/over with a feather! humorous something that you say in order to emphasize how surprised you were when something happened. I only entered for a joke and I won first prize. You could have knocked me down with a… … New idioms dictionary
You could have knocked me over with a feather! — You could have knocked me down/over with a feather! humorous something that you say in order to emphasize how surprised you were when something happened. I only entered for a joke and I won first prize. You could have knocked me down with a… … New idioms dictionary
you would not believe — spoken phrase used when you are going to tell someone about something unusual or surprising You would not believe who I met this afternoon! Thesaurus: ways of saying that you are surprised or shockedsynonym Main entry: believe … Useful english dictionary
