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1 граждане
1) General subject: citizenry, nationals, folks (addressing a number of people: "You get peace of mind for $29.99 a month. It's just that easy, folks!"), general public2) Collective: citizenhood3) Jargon: civvies -
2 Т-27
ТАК ТОЧНО ( indep. sent Invar fixed WO(used as an affirmative response to a question or to corroborate the interlocutor's statementcommon in the military usu. used when addressing a person of a higher status or rank) yes, that is correctthat's rightyes, he does (they are etc) indeed it is (he does etc) yes, sir (madam, ma'am etc) (in response to a question with neg predic) no, sir (madam, ma'am etc) (in military usage) yes, sir!«Вы, наверное, из штаба фронта, товарищ подполковник?» - «Так точно», - ответил Даренский... (Гроссман 2). "Are you from Front HQ, comrade Lieutenant-Colonel?" That's right," said Darensky (2a).«Ну, как, опомнились? Свои-то оказались лучше большевиков?» — «Так точно, вашеблагоро- дие!» (Шолохов 5). "Well, have you come to your senses? So your own people turned out to be better than the Bolsheviks, did they not?" "Yes, they did, Your Honour!" (5a).Вы, верно, едете в Ставрополь?» - «Так-с точно... с казёнными вещами» (Лермонтов 1). "YouH be going to Stavropol, I expect?" "Yes, sir....Carrying government property" (lc).«Какой же из тебя будет казак, ежели ты наймитом таскаешься? Отец, отделяя тебя, разве ничего не дал?» - «Так точно, ваше превосходительство, не дал» (Шолохов 2). "What kind of Cossack will you make if you hire yourself out like this? Did your father not give you anything when you left home?" "No, Your Excellency, he didn't" (2a). -
3 в лицо
I[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to say sth., call s.o. sth., laugh at s.o., lie to s.o. etc) openly, directly addressing the person involved:- (right < straight>) to s.o.'s face;- (tell s.o. sth.) face to face;- (laugh) in s.o.'s face;- [in refer, to lying] tell a boldfaced (barefaced) lie;- lie through one's teeth.♦ Она [Фанни Невская] - настоящая, с ней нельзя болтать, ей нельэя солгать, она заставляет говорить, как на исповеди. Она говорит в лицо то, что думает (Аллилуева 2). She [Fanny Nevskaya] was a real person. You couldn't just gossip with her, or lie to her. With her you spoke as if you were at confession. And she always said straight to your face what she thought (2a).♦ Они лежали и говорили о чём придется, точно обкладывая то самое главное, хрупкое и ломкое, что было сказано, мягкими оберегающими пустяками. Когда лежишь, легче вести такой разговор: можно, закрыв глаза, сказать то, что в лицо говорить не решишься... (Распутин 2). They lay and talked about anything that came to mind, bolstering the most important thing, delicate and fragile, with soft padding trifles. It's always easier to have a conversation like that when you're lying down: you can say things with your eyes closed that you could never say to someone's face.. (2a)II[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to know s.o.) by his outward appearance (without being acquainted with him):- X would recognize Y.♦ Митя хоть и знал этого купца в лицо, но знаком с ним не был и даже ни разу не говорил с ним (Достоевский 1). Though Mitya knew the merchant by sight, he was not acquainted with him and had never once spoken to him (1a).♦ Вскоре Ольга Петровна знала уже всех в издательстве - и по фамилиям, и по должности, и в лицо: счетоводов, редакторов, техредов, курьерш (Чуковская 1). Soon Olga Petrovna knew everyone in the publishing house - their names, their jobs and what they looked like - ledger clerks, editors, technical editors, messengers (1a).♦ Игорь Владимирович танцевал не так профессионально, как Левочка, но хорошо, на них [Игоря Владимировича и Варю] обращали внимание - он был известен, его знали в лицо (Рыбаков 2). Igor Vladimirovich danced very well, not as professionally as Lyova, but people watched as they [Igor Vladimirovich and Varya] danced. They recognized him (2a).[VP: subj: human or collect; often infin with надо, нужно, будем etc]=====⇒ to see things or evaluate facts as they really are, look at things clearly, soberly:- we (you etc) must face (up to) the truth;- we (you etc) must look the facts in the face;- we (you etc) must face (the) facts;- we (you etc) must face up to reality;- we (you etc) must confront the truth;- [in limited contexts] left (you might as well etc) face it.♦ [Трофимов:] Продано ли сегодня имение или не продано - не все ли равно? С ним давно уже покончено, нет поворота назад... Надо хоть раз в жизни взглянуть правде прямо в глаза (Чехов 2). [Т..] Whether or not the estate is sold today -does it really matter? That's all done with long ago, there's no turning back. At least once in one's life one ought to look the truth straight in the eye (2a).♦ "Нас казаки предали, не пошли за нами и не пойдут. Надо иметь мужество и смотреть правде в глаза, а не обольщаться дурацкими надеждами" (Шолохов 5). "The Cossacks have betrayed us. They didn't follow us then and they won't now. You've got to have the courage to face the truth, not comfort yourself with vain hopes (5a).♦ Глянем правде в глаза. Его [мой роман] никто не читал (Булгаков 12)....No one, let's face it, had read it [my novel](12a). -
4 так точно
[indep. sent; Invar; fixed WO]=====⇒ (used as an affirmative response to a question or to corroborate the interlocutor's statement; common in the military; usu. used when addressing a person of a higher status or rank) yes, that is correct:- that's right;- yes, he does <they are etc>;- indeed it is <he does etc>;- yes, sir <madam, ma'am etc>;- [in response to a question with neg predic] no, sir <madam, ma'am etc>;- [in military usage] yes, sir!♦ "Вы, наверное, из штаба фронта, товарищ подполковник?" - "Так точно", - ответил Даренский... (Гроссман 2). "Are you from Front HQ, comrade Lieutenant-Colonel?" "That's right," said Darensky (2a).♦ "Ну, как, опомнились? Свои-то оказались лучше большевиков?" - "Так точно, вашеблагородне!" (Шолохов 5). "Well, have you come to your senses? So your own people turned out to be better than the Bolsheviks, did they not?" "Yes, they did, Your Honour!" (5a).♦ "Вы, верно, едете в Ставрополь?" - " Так-с точно... с казёнными вещами" (Лермонтов 1). "You'll be going to Stavropol, I expect?" "Yes, sir....Carrying government property" (lc).♦ "Какой же из тебя будет казак, ежели ты наймитом таскаешься? Отец, отделяя тебя, разве ничего не дал?" - "Так точно, ваше превосходительство, не дал" (Шолохов 2). "What kind of Cossack will you make if you hire yourself out like this? Did your father not give you anything when you left home?" "No, Your Excellency, he didn't" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > так точно
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5 авось да небось
авось да небось < да (и) как-нибудь>, тж. авось, небось да (и) как-нибудьпогов., прост.things will settle one way or another; maybe, probably, somehow or other; leaving things to chance; taking what comes; cf. something will turn up- Родства своего не помним, наследства никакого не ожидаем, живём вполне безнадёжно, день да ночь - сутки прочь, и всё - авось, небось да как-нибудь... (М. Горький, Жизнь Матвея Кожемякина) — 'We've forgotten we're all kin and we've lost hope in the future, so we just go on living without a spark of life, day after day, from hand to mouth, taking what comes.'
Оптимистической силе русского народа потом приделали тульской работы ярлычок и написали на нём с самоуничижительным юмором: "Авось, небось и как-нибудь". (А. Макаренко, Флаги на башнях) — The provincial stamp was imprinted on the Russian people's quality of optimism, and on it was to be read that motto of self-humiliating humour: 'maybe, probably, somehow or other'.
- К сожалению, авось да небось - ещё неокончательно повергнутые столпы. С чем распрощаться надо было ещё в сорок первом, - проговорил Бессонов также утомлённо, обращаясь к командующему артиллерией. (Ю. Бондарев, Горячий снег) — 'Unfortunately, we still cling to the old habit of leaving things to chance. That's something we ought to have parted with in 1941,' Bessonov said in the same weary tone, addressing the Commander of Artillery.
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > авось да небось
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6 валом валить
throng (go, come) in flocks (in hordes, in a mass); come flocking; pour into (out of)- Да, Иван Иванович весёлый человек, - подтвердил Логунов, обращаясь к одной Ольге. - И сердечный очень. Народ к нему валом валит. (А. Коптяева, Иван Иванович) — 'He's not unsociable in the least,' said Logunov, addressing only Olga. 'And he's got a heart of gold. People come flocking to him from all over.'
Между тем Сорочиха не дремала: сваты повалили валом. (М. Алексеев, Вишнёвый омут) — Sorochikha, meanwhile, was not wasting her time. The match-makers came in hordes.
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