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lorry    音标拼音: [l'ɔri]
n. 运货汽车,卡车

运货汽车,卡车

lorry
n 1: a large low horse-drawn wagon without sides
2: a large truck designed to carry heavy loads; usually without
sides [synonym: {lorry}, {camion}]


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  • What is the difference between truck,lorry and van?
    A " lorry " is the largest, and may also be a called an articulated lorry or a heavy goods vehicle (HGV) These normally only travel on major roads and carry the largest quantities In England, you also have to hold a special licence to drive them, making them a different class of vehicle
  • meaning - A bit of background something - English Language Learners . . .
    The cold swill of air and the sudden blare of a lorry make him look up It's the navy blue coat and the tall figure of the Salvation Army man who served him, striding in with a black box in both hands 'Thought you might like a bit of background something,' he says 'Batteries are fresh in and I've got more if they run out '
  • Get out (of) Vs get off the train taxi bus
    While "get off" is certainly the more common answer, "get out" is not necessarily wrong I've used it many times to describe exiting a train: Please excuse me, I get out at the next stop station The use of "get out" can contain some nuance, however You can "get out" of any enclosed space, so using this for something like a plane emphasizes that it is, essentially, a flying metal tube with
  • Overtake, cut off usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    "Overtake" is the common verb in British English It is used both literally (move to the [right]-hand lane, accelerate and drive past, move back to the [left]-hand lane) and figuratively I overtook the lorry Peter has overtaken his sister in maths Cutting off or "cutting up" implies suddenly moving into a lane, causing another car to have to avoid you It is potentially dangerous, and has a
  • What do you call the attachment point of trailer to a truck?
    The question seems unambiguous enough, but requires careful reading It would be clearer if the distinguishing features (large flat horizontal plate, not merely a hook or a round ball such as used to pull smaller trailers) were placed in the first couple of lines of the question, rather than halfway into the second paragraph (for the plate) and the third paragraph (for "not a hook")
  • meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Is there any difference between these two sentences? Roll up your sleeves We're about to get started! Roll up your sleeves We're about to start!
  • prepositions - Im available for 7 oclock - is it correct? - English . . .
    I work as a lorry driver and the person ask me if I'm up for a shift In that case is the proposition for correct as in I'm available for 7 o'clock? Meaning I can come in at 7 clock
  • Is to wash the dishes a wrong expression?
    Is she right? A lorry driver my have to "take a rest" because of his tachograph However I would say " to have a rest " is the more commonly used phrase or " take a break " or " get some rest " Having said all that a snooker play would " walk across to get a rest " or he might stand up "to take a rest" to his partner
  • since two years ago — Is this correct? - English Language Learners . . .
    Neither example is a preferred way of using "since " Here are alternative versions with brief explanations as to how they use references to time I have worked here for two years This first example uses the speaker's current moment in time as the point of reference to express how long he or she have been doing something That the speaker may have been doing something else before two years ago
  • sentence construction - Can I say got up or waked up? - English . . .
    Are the following sentences correct? He just got up -- Can I say this, informally? He just waked up





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