辞書 ポーランド語 - 英語

język polski - English

dorywcza 英語で:

1. odd job



2. odd


that's odd!
He's always been an odd child, wearing the same stripy shirt on even days of the week.
The New Yorker attempts to reïnstate the English diaresis in words like "coöperation," "zoölogical," and "reëntry"—an odd thing to reinstate in this day and age, and hardly in cooperation with most zoology.
Hegel's philosophy is so odd that no one would have expected him to be able to get sane men to accept it, but he did. He set it out with so much obscurity that people thought it must be profound.
I'd like to do without commas, but 6 feels odd if it doesn't have commas.
I came to know the man who is now my husband through e-mail; from an acquaintanceship started in that odd way, before a month had passed, we found ourselves resolving to get married.
Well he looks odd on the surface ... but he's even odder on the inside. "You're really not helping me there."
Why am I the only one who dressed up? Now I feel odd!
Oliver, usually the biggest talker, was oddly silent at yesterday's meeting
It's kind of odd behavior for somebody who's about to kill herself,
What do we mean by an odd fellow? By an odd fellow a strange or peculiar man.
odd socks
the neighbors thought him very odd. If the number in the second column is odd. he's wearing odd socks.
Susan asked if I bite my toenails - what an odd question!
Waiting for Godot was voted the most significant English language play of the 20ts century, which is odd because it was originally written in French.

英語 "という言葉dorywcza"(odd)集合で発生します。

Praca i to, co jest z nią związane

3. casual


The fact is apparent to the most casual observer.
A casual remark can hurt someone.
casual clothes
I get the impression we will pay for this casual approach sooner or later.
Even casual observers realize one striking thing about drones — they often have four propellers (but can have anywhere from three to eight) unlike traditional RC helicopters, which have only one main rotor.
The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.
Up to now we've been taking a casual relaxed attitude toward our relationship but I want to start looking at us more critically.
That topic is too intimate to share with casual acquaintances.
I want our relationship to be casual - let's not talk about getting married just yet!
The interview took place around the kitchen table and was very casual.
 His voice was casual, but Harry couldn't help noticing that Mr. Weasley's ears had gone red, just like Ron's did when he was under Pressure.
Mono-casual, that is, caused by one thing.
It won't be an elegant party, so you can put on something casual.
Why can female staff in Canterbury wear casual clothes but the men have to wear shirts and ties?
You really need to take your studies more seriously if you want to succeed – your attitude is far too casual