(every now and then (English))

См. также в других словарях:

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• now — now1 W1S1 [nau] adv [: Old English; Origin: nu] 1.) at the present time ▪ They now live in the city centre. ▪ There s nothing I can do about this right now (=exactly now) . by now ▪ Sonia should have been home by now. Do you think she s OK? up to …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• every — ev|ery W1S1 [ˈevri] determiner [always followed by a singular C noun] [: Old English; Origin: Afre Alc ever each ] 1.) used to refer to all the people or things in a particular group or all the parts of something ▪ We looked carefully at every… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• every — /ˈɛvri / (say evree) adjective 1. each (referring one by one to all the members of an aggregate): we go there every day; be sure to remember every word he says. 2. all possible; the greatest possible degree of: every prospect of success. –phrase… …  

• then — then1 W1S1 [ðen] adv [: Old English; Origin: thonne, thAnne] 1.) at a particular time in the past or future ▪ I wish I had known then what I know now. ▪ It was then that I realised she d tricked me. ▪ He started his career in St Petersburg or… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• English Literature — • Latin, French, Italian, Greek, and Spanish literatures are a few of the influences Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. English Literature     English Literature      …   Catholic encyclopedia

• List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English …   Wikipedia

• American and British English spelling differences — Spelling differences redirects here. For other uses, see Category:Language comparison. For guidelines on dialects and spelling in the English language version of Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Manual of Style#National varieties of English. Differences… …   Wikipedia

• Cultural relationship between the Welsh and the English — The relationship between the Welsh and English within Great Britain is mostly characterised by tolerance, respect, and an intermixing of people and cultures. However, elements of mutual mistrust or dislike, and occasionally overt racism, also… …   Wikipedia

• English language idioms derived from baseball — B = * ballpark: in the ballpark, ballpark figure, and out of the ballpark mdash; Ballpark has been used to mean a broad area of approximation or similarity, or a range within which comparison is possible; this usage OED dates to 1960. Another… …   Wikipedia