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Kilépés
1-
last resort
2-
if all else fails
3-
a dream come true
4-
as a matter of fact
5-
that is life (for you)
6-
as it happens
7-
too good to be true
8-
to lose face
9-
by chance
10-
the thing is
11-
at all
12-
by far
13-
not to mention
14-
guess what
15-
what on earth
(last|final) resort
last resort
Főnév
uk flag
/lˈæst ɔːɹ fˈaɪnəl ɹɪzˈɔːɹt/
(utolsó lehetőség)

(utolsó lehetőség)

végső megoldás

an option or solution that is only chosen when every other alternative has failed

Nyelvtani Információk:

Összetett Főnév
if all else fails
kifejezés
uk flag
/ɪf ˈɔːl ˈɛls fˈeɪlz/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

used to introduce a course of action to be taken when all other methods or alternatives have proven unsuccessful

a dream come true
kifejezés
uk flag
/ɐ dɹˈiːm kˈʌm tɹˈuː/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

the fulfillment or realization of a cherished desire or goal, bringing a deep sense of joy and satisfaction

as a matter of fact
kifejezés
uk flag
/æz ɐ mˈæɾɚɹ ʌv fˈækt/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

used to introduce a statement that presents a truth or reality, often to clarify or emphasize something

that is life (for you)
Mondata
uk flag
/ðæt ɪz lˈaɪf fɔːɹ juː/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to express acceptance or resignation to the way things are, particularly when faced with an unpleasant or difficult situation

as it happens
határozószó
uk flag
/æz ɪt hˈæpənz/
(történetesen)

(történetesen)

véletlenül

Collocation

used to introduce information or an event that is relevant to the current topic or situation

too good to be true
too good to be true
kifejezés
uk flag
/tˈuː ɡˈʊd təbi tɹˈuː/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to refer to something that exceeds one's expectations in such ways that makes it hard to believe

What is the origin of the idiom "too good to be true" and when to use it?

The idiom "too good to be true" has its origins in English idiomatic language and is used to express skepticism or doubt about the authenticity or viability of a situation or offer. It is used to convey the idea that something appears exceptionally favorable or positive, but the speaker finds it so incredible or unlikely that they suspect it may not be real.

to [lose] face
to lose face
kifejezés
uk flag
/lˈuːz fˈeɪs/
N/A

N/A

Disapproving
Idiom

to do something that causes others to have less respect for one

What is the origin of the idiom "lose face" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "lose face" is rooted in East Asian cultures, where "face" refers to one's social standing and reputation. In these cultures, losing face can have significant social consequences, leading to shame, embarrassment, and loss of respect. The phrase has since been adopted into English and is commonly used to describe any situation where someone experiences a loss of respect or prestige, whether it's in a personal or professional context.

by chance
határozószó
uk flag
/baɪ tʃˈæns/
(szerencsésen)

(szerencsésen)

véletlenül

through chance

the thing is
kifejezés
uk flag
/ðə θˈɪŋ ɪz/
N/A

N/A

used to introduce an explanation or a reason for something; often a way of clarifying a situation

at all
határozószó
uk flag
/æt ˈɔːl/
N/A

N/A

to the smallest amount or degree

by far
határozószó
uk flag
/baɪ fˈɑːɹ/
(jóval a legjobb)

(jóval a legjobb)

messze a legjobb

to a significant or notable degree beyond all others

not to mention
határozószó
uk flag
/nˌɑːt tə mˈɛnʃən/
N/A

N/A

much less

guess what
Felkiáltás
uk flag
/ɡˈɛs wˈʌt/
N/A

N/A

used to get someone's attention before introducing surprising or exciting news

what on earth
Mondata
uk flag
/wˌʌt ɔːɹ wˌaɪ ɔːɹ hˌaʊ ˌɑːn ˈɜːθ/
N/A

N/A

used to emphasize a question or statement, showing surprise or confusion

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