would+you+like+some+

См. также в других словарях:

• would\ you\ like\ some\ cheese — A snappy retort to be used against someone who keeps interrupting in an annoying way. Them: Oh, can t we just stop here? My feet are getting all hot and I think I m getting blisters. You: Aw, look at the poor little baby? Would he like some… …   Dictionary of american slang

• would\ you\ like\ some\ cheese — A snappy retort to be used against someone who keeps interrupting in an annoying way. Them: Oh, can t we just stop here? My feet are getting all hot and I think I m getting blisters. You: Aw, look at the poor little baby? Would he like some… …   Dictionary of american slang

• would you like...? — phrase used for offering something to someone or inviting them to do something Would you like some cake? What would you like for your birthday? would you like to do something?: Would you like to go for a drink? would you like someone/​something… …   Useful english dictionary

• how would you like it? — how would ˈyou like it? idiom used to emphasize that sth bad has happened to you and you want some sympathy • How would you like it if someone called you a liar? Main entry: ↑likeidiom …   Useful english dictionary

• like — 1 /laIk/ preposition 1 similar in some way to something else: My mother has a car like yours. | He crawled out of the hut on his belly, like a snake. | very like: He s very like his brother. | look/sound/feel/taste/seem like: The building looked… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• like — like1 [ laık ] function word *** Like can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun): He looks like his father. as a conjunction (connecting two clauses): She looked like she was about to cry. as an adverb: I said, like …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• like — I UK [laɪk] / US adjective, adverb, conjunction, preposition *** Summary: Like can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun): He looks like his father. as a conjunction (connecting two clauses): She looked like she was… …   English dictionary

• -some — 1 suffix (in adjectives) 1 causing or producing something: a troublesome boy (=who causes trouble) 2 liking to do something: a quarrelsome woman (=who likes to quarrel) | frolicsome 3 describes someone or something that can be treated in a… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• like*/*/*/ — [laɪk] grammar word I summary: Like can be: ■ a preposition: He looks like his father. ■ a conjunction: She looked like she was about to cry. ■ an adverb: I said, like, you can t do this to me. 1) similar similar to someone or something else No… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

• some — some1 [səm strong sʌm ] determiner [: Old English; Origin: sum] 1.) a number of people or things, or an amount of something, when the exact number or amount is not stated ▪ I need some apples for this recipe. ▪ My mother has inherited some land.… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• some */*/*/ — weak [səm] , strong [sʌm] grammar word summary: Some can be: ■ a determiner: I brought her some flowers. ♦ She married some guy she met on the boat. ■ a pronoun: The cake s wonderful. Won t you have some? ♦ Some of the apples were rotten. ■ an… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English