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to+have+a+lot+on

  • 101 have neither part nor lot in

    אין לו חלק ונחלה ב-
    * * *
    -ב הלחנו קלח ול ןיא

    English-Hebrew dictionary > have neither part nor lot in

  • 102 have neither part nor lot in

    noch part noch deel hebben in

    English-Dutch dictionary > have neither part nor lot in

  • 103 have to put a lot of work into something

    expr.
    etwas mit großem Arbeitsaufwand erreichen ausdr.

    English-german dictionary > have to put a lot of work into something

  • 104 have heard a lot

    Новый англо-русский словарь > have heard a lot

  • 105 have neither part nor lot in something

    не иметь ничего общего с чем-л.

    Новый англо-русский словарь > have neither part nor lot in something

  • 106 have the hell of a lot of trouble

    Новый англо-русский словарь > have the hell of a lot of trouble

  • 107 have to put a lot of work into something

    English-German idiom dictionary > have to put a lot of work into something

  • 108 Usage note : lot

    When a lot is used as a pronoun (they buy a lot, he spends a lot), it is translated by beaucoup: ils achètent beaucoup, il dépense beaucoup. For particular usages, see A1 in the entry lot1.
    When a lot is used to mean much in negative expressions (they didn’t have a lot) it is translated by pas grand-chose: ils n’avaient pas grand-chose. For particular usages, see A1 in the entry lot1.
    When the lot is used as a pronoun ( they took the lot), it is usually translated by tout: ils ont tout pris. For particular usages, see A2 in the entry lot1.
    When a lot of is used as a quantifier ( a lot of money) it is translated by beaucoup de. For particular usages, see B1 in the entry lot1.
    For translations of lots of, see C in the entry lot1.
    When a lot is used as an adverb (a lot stronger, he’s changed a lot) it is translated by beaucoup: beaucoup plus fort, il a beaucoup changé. For particular usages, see E in the entry lot.

    Big English-French dictionary > Usage note : lot

  • 109 not a lot of flavour

    Общая лексика: (have) безвкусный (Supermarket vegetables don't have a lot of flavour, so we grow our own tomatoes and cukes.)

    Универсальный англо-русский словарь > not a lot of flavour

  • 110 -much, many o a lot of?-

    Nota d'uso
    “A lot of” e “lots of” sono le espressioni più comunemente usate per esprimere il concetto di molto nelle frasi affermative: C'è molto latte in frigo, there's a lot of milk in the fridge (non there's much milk in the fridge). “Much” viene normalmente usato nelle frasi negative e interrogative: Non c'è molto latte in frigo, there isn't much milk in the fridge; Hai molti bagagli?, have you got much baggage? Al plurale, nel caso di sostantivi numerabili, molti/e corrisponde nell'inglese parlato a “a lot of” (o “lots of”) nelle frasi affermative: Ci sono molte uova in frigo, there are lots of eggs in the fridge. Tuttavia, è possibile utilizzare anche l'aggettivo “many”, specialmente in contesti più formali: Molti italiani amano il mare, many Italians love the seaside. “Many” viene essere usato anche nelle frasi interrogative e negative: Non ha molti amici, he hasn't got many friends; Hai invitato molte ragazze?, have you invited many girls?

    English-Italian dictionary > -much, many o a lot of?-

  • 111 cast one's lot with smb.

    (cast (in) one's lot with smb. (тж. throw in one's lot with smb.))
    связать свою судьбу с кем-л.; связать свою жизнь с кем-л.; разделить чью-л. судьбу [этим. библ. Proverbs I, 14]

    She felt thoroughly bound to him as a wife, and that her lot was cast with his, whatever it might be... (Th. Dreiser, ‘Sister Carrie’, ch. XXXIII) — Она начала смотреть на Герствуда как на мужа и считала себя неразрывно связанной с ним: что бы ни случилось, ее судьба неотделима от его судьбы...

    Ginnie had chosen to throw in her lot with the common people, and decided to work in the local brassiere factory. (J. Jones, ‘Some Came Running’, book V, ch. LXVI) — Джинни предпочла связать свою судьбу с простыми людьми и поступила работать в корсетную мастерскую.

    He had been a goldsmith and a patriot who threw in his lot with the cause of the people. (K. S. Prichard, ‘The Roaring Nineties’, ch. 11) — Дед Жана, по специальности золотых дел мастер, тоже был убит, он отдал свою жизнь за дело народа.

    I have a friend - a very good friend. He has suggested more than once that I should throw in my lot with his. On that afternoon I accepted his proposal. (A. Christie, ‘Appointment with Death’, part II, ch. 7) — У меня есть друг, очень хороший друг. Он не раз предлагал мне связать с ним жизнь, и в тот день я приняла его предложение.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > cast one's lot with smb.

  • 112 a lot of, lots of

    كَثِير مِن \ a lot of, lots of: a great deal of (but much or many is more common in questions or negative sentences): He has a lot of money but he hasn’t much sense. a good deal, a great deal: a lot: he suffers a good deal of pain. He has a great deal of money. dozen: a lot: I have dozens of relations. masses: a lot: I’ve got masses of work to finish. much: (it should be used: (a) only with nu nouns; use many for nc. nouns; (b) in negative sentences or questions; (c) in statements only when it describes the subject or when it follows how, too, so or as; in other statements use a lot, plenty of, a good deal of) a large amount of: We haven’t much food. Much money was spent on repairs. You eat too much sugar.

    Arabic-English glossary > a lot of, lots of

  • 113 I have neither part nor lot in it

    I have neither part nor lot in it
    não tenho nada a ver com isso.

    English-Portuguese dictionary > I have neither part nor lot in it

  • 114 things have changed a lot

    English-Dutch dictionary > things have changed a lot

  • 115 to have a new lot of hats

    to have (to receive/to buy) a new lot of hats (of books, of vegetables) получить (купить) новую партию шляп (книг, овощей)

    English-Russian combinatory dictionary > to have a new lot of hats

  • 116 a fat lot

    разг.; ирон.
    куда как много, хоть отбавляй

    Broadbent (still incredulous): "But his brogue!" Doyle: "His brogue! A fat lot you know about brogues!" (B. Shaw, ‘John Bull's Other Island’, act I) — Бродбент (все еще недоверчиво): "Но его говор!" Дойл: "Говор! Много вы понимаете в ирландском говоре!"

    ‘A fat lot you must have loved me!,’ she exclaimed. (W. S. Maugham, ‘Of Human Bondage’, ch. 94) — - Нечего сказать, сильно ты меня любил! - воскликнула Милдред.

    A fat lot of fun and games in this job! (J. B. Priestley, ‘Daylight on Saturday’, ch. 11) — Да, нечего сказать, на этой работе развлечений хоть отбавляй!

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > a fat lot

  • 117 fall to smb.'s lot

    (fall to smb.'s lot (или share))
    выпасть на чью-л. долю

    ...he couldn't yet speak of it without a sort of eloquent wonder and delight that such a gilded promotion should have fallen to the lot of a common human being. (M. Twain, ‘A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court’, ch. 32) —...Даули до сих пор говорил о своей необыкновенной удаче с восторгом и не переставал удивляться, что такое редкое счастье могло выпасть на долю обыкновенного человека.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > fall to smb.'s lot

  • 118 fall to smb.'s lot

    (или to the lot of smb.) выпacть нa чью-л. дoлю
        He couldn't yet speak of it without a sort of eloquent wonder and delight that such a gilded promotion should have fallen to the lot of a common human being (M. Twain)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > fall to smb.'s lot

  • 119 a fat lot

       paзг. иpoн.
       кудa кaк мнoгo, xoть oтбaвляй
        Broadbent (still incredulous). But his brogue! Doyle. His brogue! A fat lot you know about brogues! (G. B. Shaw). 'A fat lot you must have loved me!,' she exclaimed (W. S. Maugham)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > a fat lot

  • 120 fall to (one's) lot

    Общая лексика: достаться (выпадать на долю - это досталось ему - it fell to his lot или it fell to him (to have to resolve he problem etc))

    Универсальный англо-русский словарь > fall to (one's) lot

См. также в других словарях:

  • have a lot on (your) plate — have a lot/enough on (your) plate to have a lot of work to do or a lot of problems to deal with. I don t want to burden my daughter with my problems; she s got enough on her plate with her husband in prison. Simon can t take on any more work. He… …   New idioms dictionary

  • (have) a lot going for you — (have) a lot, nothing, etc. ˈgoing for you idiom (to have) many/not many advantages • You re young, intelligent, attractive you have a lot going for you! Main entry: ↑goidiom …   Useful english dictionary

  • have a lot going for you — have a lot going for (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. She s bound to find a job. She s got such a lot going for her …   New idioms dictionary

  • have a lot going for — (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. She s bound to find a job. She s got such a lot going for her …   New idioms dictionary

  • have a lot of time for — informal phrase to like someone or something very much I have a lot of time for Katy, I think she’s great. Thesaurus: to love or like a person or thingsynonym Main entry: time …   Useful english dictionary

  • have a lot on your plate — have a lot/enough/too much/on your plate phrase to have a lot of/​enough/​too many things to worry about or deal with With three kids and a full time job, she’s got enough on her plate already. Thesaurus: to worry or feel nervous about something …   Useful english dictionary

  • have a lot to say for yourself — have something/a lot/nothing/etc to say for yourself phrase to be fairly/​very/​not at all keen to talk, especially about yourself and your reasons for doing something He didn’t have a lot to say for himself. She’s always got far too much to say… …   Useful english dictionary

  • have enough lot much on your plate — have enough/a lot/too much on your ˈplate idiom (informal) to have a lot of work or problems, etc. to deal with Main entry: ↑plateidiom …   Useful english dictionary

  • have a lot much on your plate — have enough/a lot/too much on your ˈplate idiom (informal) to have a lot of work or problems, etc. to deal with Main entry: ↑plateidiom …   Useful english dictionary

  • have a lot of time for someone — have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got a lot of time for Jenny. She always has something interesting to say. I ve got a lot of time for his ideas about child psychology …   New idioms dictionary

  • have a lot of time for something — have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got a lot of time for Jenny. She always has something interesting to say. I ve got a lot of time for his ideas about child psychology …   New idioms dictionary

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