Перевод: с русского на все языки

со всех языков на русский

you+never+know+what

  • 101 О-92

    В ТИХОМ ОМУТЕ ЧЕРТИ ВОДЯТСЯ (saying) а quiet, secretive person is capable of deeds that might seem unexpected of him: = still waters run deep.
    «Одинцова очень мила — бесспорно, но она так холодно и строго себя держит, что...» - «В тихом омуте... ты знаешь!» - подхватил Базаров (Тургенев 2). "Madame Odintsov is very charming-there is no doubt about that-but so cold and reserved that..." "Still waters...you know," put in Bazarov (2c).
    (author's usage) «Какой-то у ей ( ungrammat = у нее, у Анфисы Петровны) в войну хахаль завелся. Тут, говорят, был. Из фронтовиков... Родного муженька в отставку, а этого, значит, как его, ждет...» - «Ну и ну!..» - «Смотри-ко, что в тихом-то омуте водится» (Абрамов 1). ( context transl) "She (Anfisa Petrovna) got herself some lover-boy during the war. They say he lived here. One of the front-liners....She's given her better half the boot and is waiting for the other guy-what's his name." "Well, well, well!..." "You can never tell what's brewing in still waters" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > О-92

  • 102 С-150

    СЕРДЦУ HE ПРИКАЖЕШЬ (saying) you cannot force yourself to fall in or out of love with s.o.: = the heart has a will of its own one can't tell one's heart what to feel the heart has reasons that reason does not understand.
    "...О Мишке Кошевом с нонешнего (regional = нынешнего) дня и думать позабудь»... - «Вы, братушка, знаете? Сердцу не прикажешь!» (Шолохов 5). "...Forget Mishka Koshevoi and never think of him again."..."Surely you should know, brother? We can't tell our hearts what to feel!" (5a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > С-150

  • 103 С-349

    HE В СЛУЖБУ, А В ДРУЖБУ PrepP Invar indep. clause or adv fixed WO
    (said when asking s.o. to render a service) out of kindness rather than a sense of duty
    do s.o. a favor (and do sth.)
    (do sth.) as a (special) favor you're not obliged to but I'd be much obliged if you did.
    ...Если вечером все сидели на веранде, а Харлампо в это время находился на кухне, кто-нибудь потихоньку просил Деспину якобы не в службу, а в дружбу принести что-нибудь из кухни... (Искандер 5)...If they were all sitting on the veranda in the evening and Harlampo was in the kitchen, someone would quietly ask Despina to do her a favor and fetch something from the kitchen... (5a).
    Втроем они в два приема опорожнили бутылку, и Храмов, выудив из пиджака красненькую, протянул ее Ивану: «Иван Никитич, не в службу, как говорят, а в дружбу... я бы и сам, но боюсь - не дойду... пустая бутылка стала наводить на меня тоску...» (Максимов 3). When the three of them had emptied the bottle in two rounds, Khramov fished a ten out of his jacket and held it out to Lyovushkin. "Ivan Nikitich, you know what they say-you're not obliged to but I'd be much obliged if you did....I'd go myself only I'm afraid I'd never make it....This empty bottle has begun to depress me" (3a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > С-349

  • 104 в тихом омуте черти водятся

    [saying]
    =====
    а quiet, secretive person is capable of deeds that might seem unexpected of him:
    - still waters run deep.
         ♦ "Одинцова очень мила - бесспорно, но она так холодно и строго себя держит, что..." - "В тихом омуте... ты знаешь!" - подхватил Базаров (Тургенев 2). "Madame Odintsov is very charming-there is no doubt about that-but so cold and reserved that..." "Still waters...you know," put in Bazarov (2c).
         ♦ [author's usage] "Какой-то у ей [ungrammat = у неё, у Анфисы Петровны] в войну хахаль завёлся. Тут, говорят, был. Из фронтовиков... Родного муженька в отставку, а этого, значит, как его, ждёт..." - " Ну и ну!.." - "Смотри-ко, что в тихом-то омуте водится" (Абрамов 1). [context transl] "She [Anfisa Petrovna] got herself some lover-boy during the war. They say he lived here. One of the front-liners....She's given her better half the boot and is waiting for the other guy - what's his name." "Well, well, well!..." "You can never tell what's brewing in still waters" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > в тихом омуте черти водятся

  • 105 сердцу не прикажешь

    [saying]
    =====
    you cannot force yourself to fall in or out of love with s.o.:
    - the heart has reasons that reason does not understand.
         ♦ "...О Мишке Кошевом с нонешнего [regional = нынешнего] дня и думать позабудь"... - "Вы, братушка, знаете? Сердцу не прикажешь!" (Шолохов 5). "...Forget Mishka Koshevoi and never think of him again."..."Surely you should know, brother? We can't tell our hearts what to feel!" (5a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > сердцу не прикажешь

  • 106 не в службу, а в дружбу

    НЕ В СЛУЖБУ, А В ДРУЖБУ
    [PrepP; Invar; indep. clause or adv; fixed WO]
    =====
    (said when asking s.o. to render a service) out of kindness rather than a sense of duty:
    - do s.o. a favor (and do sth.);
    - (do sth.) as a (special) favor;
    - you're not obliged to but I'd be much obliged if you did.
         ♦...Если вечером все сидели на веранде, а Харлампо в это время находился на кухне, кто-нибудь потихоньку просил Деспину якобы не в службу, а в дружбу принести что-нибудь из кухни... (Искандер 5)... If they were all sitting on the veranda in the evening and Harlampo was in the kitchen, someone would quietly ask Despina to do her a favor and fetch something from the kitchen... (5a).
         ♦ Втроем они в два приема опорожнили бутылку, и Храмов, выудив из пиджака красненькую, протянул ее Ивану: "Иван Никитич, не в службу, как говорят, а в дружбу... я бы и сам, но боюсь - не дойду... пустая бутылка стала наводить на меня тоску..." (Максимов 3). When the three of them had emptied the bottle in two rounds, Khramov fished a ten out of his jacket and held it out to Lyovushkin. "Ivan Nikitich, you know what they say - you're not obliged to but I'd be much obliged if you did....I'd go myself only I'm afraid I'd never make it....This empty bottle has begun to depress me" (3a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не в службу, а в дружбу

  • 107 море по колено

    разг.
    he can wade through any sea; he is absolutely reckless; he is a devil-may-care fellow; he snaps his fingers at dangers; he couldn't care less; he doesn't give a damn; he is a mad-brain; there is no holding him

    - Как бы у вас там чего-нибудь худого не получилось, - заволновалась девушка, - вы хоть людей побольше возьмите с собой. Вы же знаете Егора, ему море по колено. (В. Закруткин, Плавучая станица) — 'I'm afraid they may be up to no good,' the girl said anxiously. 'At least, take somebody with you. You know what a mad-brain Yegor is.'

    Он... изо всех сил старался, чтобы его принимали за циника, за этакого бесшабашного гуляку, которому море по колено. (Н. Чуковский, Балтийское небо) — He would... do everything he could to be taken for a cynic and the most devil-may-care good-timer.

    - Нет, - твёрдо сказал Аркадий. - Мне пора. - Он боялся пить - не по его характеру было ограничиться одной рюмкой, за одной потянется и вторая, и третья, а там уж и море по колено - гуляй до утра. (В. Кетлинская, Дни нашей жизни) — 'No,' Arkady said Firmly. 'I've got to be going.' He was afraid of drinking: it was not in his nature to stop at one glass, there would be a second and a third, and then there'd be no holding him any more and he would go on till morning.

    Что вообще будет с начальником орса после пожара? И, ничуть не сомневаясь, Иван Петрович вскользь усмехнулся своей наивности: выкрутится. Эти нигде не пропадут, им любое море по колено. (В. Распутин, Пожар) — What was going to happen to the warehouse manager after the fire? And, entertaining no doubts whatever, Ivan Petrovich grinned fleetingly at his own naivety: he'd wriggle out of it. His kind never come to grief, they can wade through any sea.

    Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > море по колено

  • 108 служить бы рад, прислуживаться тошно

    (А. Грибоедов)
    The service? Good! Servility? Disgusting! (trans. by B. Pares); Serve, willingly - be obsequious, never! (trans. by N. Benardaky)

    Золотилов. Во-первых, ты должен был бы служить. Не делай, пожалуйста, гримасы... Я знаю всех вас фразу на это: "Служить-то бы я рад, подслуживаться тошно!" Но это совершенный вздор. Всё дело в лености и в самолюбии. (А. Писемский, Горькая судьбина)Zolotilov. In the first place, you should go into the government service. Please, don't make such faces... I know what all of you reply to that: 'The service? Good! Servility? Disgusting!' But that is nonsense. The trouble is you are lazy and conceited.

    Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > служить бы рад, прислуживаться тошно

  • 109 указывать дверь

    указывать (показывать) <на> дверь ( кому)
    show smb. the door; turn smb. out of the house

    - Дома всё состоит в моей воле, только отец по обыкновению дурачится, но ведь это совершенный безобразник сделался; я с ним уж и не говорю, но, однако ж, в тисках держу, и, право, если бы не мать, так указал бы дверь. (Ф. Достоевский, Идиот) — I decide everything at home. Only father is playing the fool as usual, but you know what a perfect disgrace he has become. I never speak to him, but I do keep him in check, and if it were not for my mother I would turn him out of the house.

    - Она мне сказала на прощанье: "Не приезжай больше ко мне. Когда надо будет - я напишу..." Одним словом, она вежливо указала мне на дверь... (В. Ажаев, Далеко от Москвы) — 'She told me at parting: 'Don't come down any more to see me. I'll write you if I need you...' In a word, she politely showed me the door...'

    Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > указывать дверь

  • 110 бабушка надвое сказала

    1) General subject: I wouldn't be so sure about it
    2) Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell, we'll see what we'll see

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабушка надвое сказала

  • 111 Д-322

    И ДУМАТЬ ЗАБЫТЬ о ком-чем coll VP subj: human only забыть conjugates past form is used in both past and present contexts «и» always precedes думать) to stop thinking about s.o. or sth.: X об Y-e и думать забыл = X forgot (about) Y and never thought about him (it etc) again X put Y out of X's mind completely X didn't (even) think about Y anymore Y was the last thing on X's mind
    Imper об Y-e и думать забудь - don't even think about Y (about doing Y)
    (in limited contexts) just forget the whole idea.
    "...О Мишке Кошевом с нонешнего (regional \Д-322 нынешнего) дня и думать позабудь»... - «Вы, братушка, знаете? -Сердцу не прикажешь!» (Шолохов 5). "...Forget Mishka Koshevoi and never think of him again."..."Surely you should know, brother? We can't tell our hearts what to feel!" (5a).
    Пошла вторая рюмка (коньяка). Про чай и думать забыли (Аксёнов 7). They were on their second round of cognac. Tea was the last thing on anyone's mind (7a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-322

  • 112 и думать забыть

    [VP; subj: human; only забыть conjugates; past form is used in both past and present contexts; "и" always precedes думать]
    =====
    to stop thinking about s.o. or sth.:
    - X об Y-e и думать забыл X forgot (about) Y and never thought about him <it etc> again;
    || Imper об Y-e и думать забудь don't even think about Y (about doing Y);
    - [in limited contexts] just forget the whole idea.
         ♦ "...О Мишке Кошевом с нонешнего [regional = нынешнего] дня и думать позабудь"... - "Вы, братушка, знаете? - Сердцу не прикажешь!" (Шолохов 5). "...Forget Mishka Koshevoi and never think of him again."..."Surely you should know, brother? We can't tell our hearts what to feel!" (5a).
         ♦ Пошла вторая рюмка [коньяка]. Про чай и думать забыли (Аксёнов 7). They were on their second round of cognac. Tea was the last thing on anyone's mind (7a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > и думать забыть

  • 113 на своей шкуре

    на своей (собственной) шкуре (испытать, попробовать и т. п. что-либо)
    прост.
    have felt smth. on one's own back (hide); know what smth. feels like

    - Ох, браток, нелёгкое это дело понять, что ты не по своей вине в плену. Кто этого на своей шкуре не испытал, тому не сразу в душу въедешь, чтобы до него по-человечески дошло, что означает эта штука. (М. Шолохов, Судьба человека) — 'No, it's not an easy thing to understand, brother, it's not easy to understand that you've got taken prisoner through no wish of your own. And it takes time to explain to a fellow who's never felt it on his own hide, just what that thing means.'

    Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > на своей шкуре

  • 114 бабка ещё надвое гадала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабка ещё надвое гадала

  • 115 бабка ещё надвое сказала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабка ещё надвое сказала

  • 116 бабка надвое гадала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабка надвое гадала

  • 117 бабка надвое сказала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабка надвое сказала

  • 118 бабушка ещё надвое гадала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабушка ещё надвое гадала

  • 119 бабушка ещё надвое сказала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабушка ещё надвое сказала

  • 120 бабушка надвое гадала

    Set phrase: a chance in a thousand (nobody knows whether it is so or not, whether it will happen or not), even your grandma wouldn't know whether it'll be rain or snow, it's an open question, that remains to be seen, there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, we shall see what we shall see, you never can tell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бабушка надвое гадала

См. также в других словарях:

  • you never know what you can do till you try — 1818 COBBETT Year’s Residence in USA II. vi. A man knows not what he can do ’till he tries. 1890 M. WILLIAMS Leaves of Life I. xiii. On hearing the verdict he..shouted out: ‘I told you so! You never know what you can do till you try’. 1968 D.… …   Proverbs new dictionary

  • you never know — 1) used for saying that something may happen at some time in the future you never know what/how/if etc: You d better be nice – you never know when you might need his help. 2) used for saying that something might be possible even though it does… …   English dictionary

  • What You Never Know — «What You Never Know» Sencillo de Sarah Brightman del álbum Harem Formato CD Grabación 2002 Género(s) Pop Duración …   Wikipedia Español

  • you never know — (informal) Perhaps • • • Main Entry: ↑know * * * informal you can never be certain; it s impossible to predict * * * you never know used to say that it is impossible to be sure about what will happen You never know–you might win the lottery. You… …   Useful english dictionary

  • What You Never Know — Infobox Single Name = What You Never Know Cover size = Border = Caption = Artist = Sarah Brightman Album = Harem A side = B side = Released = 2003 Format = CD Recorded = Genre = Length = Label = Angel Records Writer = Producer = Frank Peterson… …   Wikipedia

  • You Never Know Who Your Friends Are — Infobox Album | Name = You Never Know Who Your Friends Are Type = Album Artist = Al Kooper Released = 1969 Recorded = 1969 Genre = Rock Length = 42:04 Label = Columbia Producer = Al Kooper Reviews = *Allmusic (3/5) [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg …   Wikipedia

  • You Never Know (musical) — Infobox Musical name= You Never Know subtitle= caption= Sheet music cover (cropped) music= Cole Porter and Robert Katscher lyrics= Cole Porter book= Rowland Leigh productions= 1938 Broadway awards= You Never Know is a musical with a book by… …   Wikipedia

  • know what hit you — see ↑know, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑hit know what hit you used in negative statements to say that something you did not expect surprised you very much I didn t know what hit me–suddenly I just felt so dizzy. The company came out with an entirely new… …   Useful english dictionary

  • know what it means — to understand what it is like to do or be something I know what it means to be poor. usually used in negative statements You don t know what it means to be truly alone. sometimes used in an exaggerated way to make a forceful statement I don t kn …   Useful english dictionary

  • know what you are talking about — know what (you) are talking about to speak in an informed way because of your experience or education. He doesn t know what he s talking about. He s never even been to Alaska …   New idioms dictionary

  • know what are talking about — know what (you) are talking about to speak in an informed way because of your experience or education. He doesn t know what he s talking about. He s never even been to Alaska …   New idioms dictionary

Поделиться ссылкой на выделенное

Прямая ссылка:
Нажмите правой клавишей мыши и выберите «Копировать ссылку»