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to pass (through), go past đi qua



OXF3000: đi qua passing
OXF3000N sự đi qua sự trôi qua thoáng qua ngắn ngủi passing
OXF3000N sự đi qua sự trôi qua hành lang passage











Excuse me, may I pass? Xin lỗi, cho tôi đi qua được không? * 036
Cross the bridge! Bạn đi qua cầu! * 042
Go through the tunnel! Bạn đi qua đường hầm! * 042


like: đi qua
zurückfahren đi quay lại 驶回 shǐhuí
vorbeifahren an đi qua 驶过 shǐguò
überqueren Đi qua 横穿 héng chuān
hindurchgehen đi qua 穿过 chuānguò
zurückfahren đi quay lại
vorbeifahren an đi qua
überqueren Đi qua
hindurchgehen đi qua
die Brücke überqueren đi qua cầu


Wenn du im richtigen Bus sitzt, kommst du an vielen Sehenswürdigkeiten vorbei. Nếu anh ngồi đúng xe buýt, thì anh sẽ đi qua nhiều danh lam thắng cảnh. (Lektion 37, Nr. 524)
Über eine Treppe kann man vom Innenhof in den Keller gehen. Lên trên một cái cầu thang người ta có thể đi qua cái sân trong để đến hầm chứa đồ. (Lektion 43, Nr. 618)
Sie durchqueren eine Schlucht und kommen schließlich an einen großen Bauernhof. Họ đi qua một thung lũng và cuối cùng đến một nông trại lớn. (Lektion 52, Nr. 731)

737 I'm not sure, but I wasn't driving very fast. Tôi không chắc, nhưng tôi không đi quá nhanh.
2170 night. Khu này của thị trấn rất nguy hiểm. Mọi người sợ hãi khi đi qua đây buổi tối.
2205 Be careful when crossing the street. Cẩn thận khi đi qua đường.
2736 Nuria passed me ON her bike yesterday. Hôm qua Nuria đi qua mặt tôi trên chiếc xe đạp của cô ấy.

The crowd parted to allow her through. allow
They walked around the lake. around
They walked around the town looking for a place to eat. around
She strode past him without a backward glance. backward
They went over budget (= spent too much money). budget
We checked in our luggage and went through to the departure lounge. check sth in
Foods which go through a factory process lose much of their colour, flavour and texture. colour
I came across children sleeping under bridges. come across sb/sth
She came across some old photographs in a drawer. come across sb/sth
Don't go over that line or your throw won't count. count
He drove like an idiot, passing in the craziest places. crazy
He pushed his way through the crowd. crowd
The winner of each contest goes through to the grand final. final
Start crossing when the green WALK sign starts to flash. flash
force sth + adv./prep.: She forced her way through the crowd of reporters. force
Let's go through to the front room (= the main room in a house where people sit and entertain guests). front
+ adv./prep.: He's going too fast. go
I always start the day by going through my email. go through sth
Let's go through the arguments again. go through sth
Go over your work before you hand it in. go over sth
She decided not to go through with (= not to have) the operation. go through with sth
We had to go over the same ground (= talk about the same things again) in class the next day. ground
We're finding reliable staff hard to come by (= difficult to get). hard
He (= the man we are watching) went through that door. he
The ball went over the line. line
mean sth: What did she mean by leaving so early (= why did she do it)? mean
He had to wait for months for the visas to come through. month
I walked around the outside of the building. outside
They have gone over to France. over
I went over (= across the room) and asked her name. over
He's gone over to the enemy (= joined them). over
We're away over (= until after) the New Year. over
They waited for the storm to pass. pass
pass sth (to sb): Pass the salt, please. pass
Several people were passing but nobody offered to help. pass
The procession passed right by my front door. pass by (sb/sth)
We were passing through, so we thought we'd come and say hello. pass through...
a passing phase/thought/interest passing
the noise of passing cars passing
I was forced to ask passing strangers for money. passing
He hurried past them without stopping. past
His anxiety about the work was just a passing phase. phase
You've got to forget the past and start living in the present. present
The whole house shakes when a train goes past. shake
The sofa will only go through the door sideways. sideways
We travelled around a lot when I was small. small
Don't worry about the baby not wanting to leave you—it's a stage they go through. stage
take sb: It's too far to walk—I'll take you by car. take
The burglar got in through the window. through
Her knees had gone through (= made holes in) her jeans. through
Go through this gate, and you'll see the house on your left. through
The bill had a difficult passage through Parliament. through
The tyre's flat—the nail has gone right through. through
I'm not sure that I understand. Go over it again. understand
I walked across Scotland with a friend. walk
whistle at sb/sth: Workmen whistled at her as she walked past. whistle