trong nhà 
indoor like: innen → →
drinnen ☊ 
ở bên trong ☊ 
☊ der Innenhof ☊ sân trong ☊ ☊ drinnen ☊ 在里面 ☊ zài lǐmiàn Innenhof ☊ 天井 ☊ tiān jǐng Tri fragt die Frau drinnen: ☊ Tri hỏi người phụ nữ ở trong quầy. ☊ (Lektion 5, Nr. 45) Besichtigungstour durch die Innenstadt. ☊ Chuyến tham quan thành phố. ☊ (Lektion 7, Nr. 63) 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 stehen auf und beginnen mit den Vorbereitungen. ☊ Họ đứng lên và bắt đầu cho việc chuẩn bị. ☊ (Lektion 48, Nr. 684) Bei den Temperaturen würde ich lieber drinnen sitzen. ☊ Với nhiệt độ thế này anh thích ngồi trong hơn. ☊ (Lektion 55, Nr. 778) Sicherheit: Airbag; Innenausstattung: Leder (leicht beschädigt); ☊ Sự bảo hiểm: Túi không khí, Nội thất bên trong: da (bị hư hỏng nhẹ); ☊ (Lektion 69, Nr. 989) Ich war mit Freundinnen in einer Bar. ☊ Em cùng những bạn gái trong quán bar. ☊ (Lektion 74, Nr. 1057) Dann beginnen wir gleich mit der Suche! ☊ Vậy chúng ta bắt đầu tìm ngay thôi! ☊ (Lektion 82, Nr. 1174) Liebe Kolleginnen und Kollegen, ☊ Thân gửi các anh / chị đồng nghiệp ☊ (Lektion 89, Nr. 1324) Liebe Kolleginnen und Kollegen, ☊ Các bạn đồng nghiệp thân mến ☊ (Lektion 91, Nr. 1368) Wir suchen neue Kolleginnen und Kollegen. ☊ Chúng tôi cần tìm đồng nghiệp mới. ☊ (Lektion 104, Nr. 1771) Ich arbeite seit Jahren mit Kolleginnen und Kollegen aus der ganzen Welt zusammen. ☊ Từ nhiều năm nay tôi làm việc cùng với các đồng nghiệp quốc tế. ☊ (Lektion 107, Nr. 1917) Heute zeige ich Ihnen, wie Sie in 3 Monaten 400 neue Kunden gewinnen. ☊ Hôm nay tôi sẽ chỉ cho quý vị cách thu hút được 400 khách hàng mới trong vòng 3 tháng. ☊ (Lektion 114, Nr. 2087) Vielen Dank – auch im Namen aller Kollegen und Kolleginnen – für diese interessante Präsentation. ☊ Thay mặt tất cả các đồng nghiệp xin chân thành cám ơn bài diễn thuyết rất thú vị này. ☊ (Lektion 114, Nr. 2121) If you want to attract more customers, try advertising in the local paper. ☊ advertise ☊
Are you afraid of spiders? ☊ afraid ☊
This problem first appeared in the inner cities. ☊ appear ☊
She desperately wanted to win her father's approval. ☊ approval ☊
There is heavy traffic in the downtown area tonight. ☊ area ☊
to win/lose an argument ☊ argument ☊
The house is built around a central courtyard. ☊ around ☊
The decor inside the house was very artistic. ☊ artistic ☊
Prices start at $1 000. ☊ at ☊
award for sth: to win/receive/get an award for sth ☊ award ☊
I pulled (= injured the muscles in) my back playing squash. ☊ back ☊
They wanted to win so badly. ☊ badly ☊
a battle of wits (= when each side uses their ability to think quickly to try to win) ☊ battle ☊
a battle of wills (= when each side is very determined to win) ☊ battle ☊
begin at/with sth: Let's begin at page 9. ☊ begin ☊
begin by doing sth: She began by thanking us all for coming. ☊ begin ☊
begin sth: We began work on the project in May. ☊ begin ☊
begin sth at/with sth: He always begins his lessons with a warm-up exercise. ☊ begin ☊
begin sth as sth: He began his political career as a student (= when he was a student). ☊ begin ☊
When will you begin recruiting? ☊ begin ☊
Work on the new bridge is due to begin in September. ☊ begin ☊
begin with sth: Use 'an' before words beginning with a vowel. ☊ begin ☊
begin at...: The path begins at Livingston village. ☊ begin ☊
begin sth: He began a new magazine on post-war architecture. ☊ begin ☊
She was one of the best tennis players of her generation. ☊ best ☊
bet on/against sth: I wouldn't bet on them winning the next election. ☊ bet ☊
to win/lose a bet ☊ bet ☊
'Liverpool are bound to win.' 'Do you want a bet? ' (= I disagree with you, I don't think they will.) ☊ bet ☊
Most European spiders don't bite. ☊ bite ☊
Firefighters had to break the door down to reach the people trapped inside. ☊ break sth down ☊
We waited inside until things calmed down. ☊ calm down, calm sb/sth down ☊
Our lawyer didn't think we had a case (= had enough good arguments to win in a court of law). ☊ case ☊
to win/lose a case ☊ case ☊
Mark walked in and caught them at it (= in the act of doing sth wrong). ☊ catch ☊
central London ☊ central ☊
certain to do sth: She looks certain to win an Oscar. ☊ certain ☊
Let's stay in tonight for a change. ☊ change ☊
Most of the runners in the London Marathon are raising money for charity. ☊ charity ☊
The result is going to be too close to call (= either side may win). ☊ close ☊
a coach station (= where coaches start and end their journey) ☊ coach ☊
Begin when I give the command. ☊ command ☊
to enter/win/lose a competition ☊ competition ☊
He expressed his confidence that they would win. ☊ confidence ☊
confident of sth/doing sth: The team feels confident of winning. ☊ confident ☊
The Home Secretary will release prisoners only if he considers it is safe to do so. ☊ consider ☊
to enter/win/lose a contest ☊ contest ☊
contract to do sth: to win/be awarded a contract to build a new school ☊ contract ☊
convenient (to sth): The hotel is convenient to downtown. ☊ convenient ☊
There wasn't enough evidence to bring the case to court (= start a trial). ☊ court ☊
decaying inner city areas ☊ decay ☊
a Chinese theme in the interior decoration ☊ decoration ☊
Good secretaries are always in demand. ☊ in demand ☊
Lack of discipline at home meant that many pupils found it difficult to settle in to the ordered environment of the school. ☊ discipline ☊
domestic affairs/politics ☊ domestic ☊
'Do you think England will win?'—'I doubt it.' ☊ doubt ☊
due to do sth: Rose is due to start school in January. ☊ due ☊
the inner/outer ear ☊ ear ☊
to win/lose an election ☊ election ☊
Everyone has a chance to win. ☊ everyone ☊
On the evidence of their recent matches, it is unlikely the Spanish team will win the cup. ☊ evidence ☊
It is a classic example of how not to design a new city centre. ☊ example ☊
expectation (that...): There was a general expectation that he would win. ☊ expectation ☊
Let's face it, we're not going to win. ☊ face ☊
They don't have the faintest chance of winning. ☊ faint ☊
to achieve/win instant fame ☊ fame ☊
These thatched roofs frequently catch fire (= start to burn). ☊ fire ☊
Start crossing when the green WALK sign starts to flash. ☊ flash ☊
Young children are beginning their formal education sometimes as early as four years old. ☊ formal ☊
The builders are now beginning to lay the foundations of the new school. ☊ foundation ☊
to gain confidence/strength/experience ☊ gain ☊
gain sth (by/from sth): There is nothing to be gained from delaying the decision. ☊ gain ☊
These policies have resulted in great gains in public health. ☊ gain ☊
The Republican candidate stands a good chance of getting in. ☊ get in, get into sth ☊
'Who's going to win?' 'Your guess is as good as mine.' ☊ your guess is as good as mine ☊
the crowned heads (= the kings and queens) of Europe ☊ head ☊
The tree trunk was hollow inside. ☊ hollow ☊
to win the highest honour ☊ honour ☊
to go/stay indoors ☊ indoors ☊
Many herbs can be grown indoors. ☊ indoors ☊
an inner courtyard ☊ inner ☊
the inner ear ☊ inner ☊
We had to move inside (= indoors) when it started to rain. ☊ inside ☊
The door was locked from the inside. ☊ inside ☊
The shell is smooth on the inside. ☊ inside ☊
the insides of the windows ☊ inside ☊
You've got your sweater on inside out. ☊ inside out ☊
Turn the bag inside out and let it dry. ☊ inside out ☊
the inside pages of a newspaper ☊ inside ☊
an inside pocket ☊ inside ☊
I was driving in the inside lane (= the part nearest the edge, not the middle of the road). ☊ inside ☊
Always read the instructions before you start. ☊ instruction ☊
intend that...: We intend that production will start next month. ☊ intend ☊
interior walls ☊ interior ☊
internal doors ☊ internal ☊
The students were asked to interpret the poem. ☊ interpret ☊
the kings and queens of England ☊ king ☊
the inside/middle lane ☊ lane ☊
The Left only has/have a small chance of winning power. ☊ left ☊
They emigrated to start a new life in Canada. ☊ life ☊
Spiders can live for several days without food. ☊ live ☊
They don't look like they're trying to win. ☊ look ☊
She's trying to recapture her lost youth. ☊ lost ☊
to win/lose a match ☊ match ☊
workmates/teammates/playmates/classmates ☊ mate ☊
They may well win. ☊ may ☊
It took her a mere 20 minutes to win. ☊ mere ☊
He needs to win this game to stay in the match. ☊ need ☊
I'd like to take this opportunity to thank my colleagues for their support. ☊ opportunity ☊
Get your ideas into some sort of order before beginning to write. ☊ order ☊
She overcame injury to win the Olympic gold medal. ☊ overcome ☊
We encourage all students to work at their own pace (= as fast or as slow as they can). ☊ pace ☊
to win a seat in Parliament ☊ parliament ☊
If Rooney performs (= performs well) then I believe England can win. ☊ perform ☊
You'll have to play inside today. ☊ play ☊
to win/lose a point ☊ point ☊
US foreign/domestic policy ☊ policy ☊
the internal politics of the legal profession ☊ politics ☊
the ordination of women priests ☊ priest ☊
the royal princesses ☊ princess ☊
Win a car in our grand prize draw! ☊ prize ☊
Production of the new aircraft will start next year. ☊ production ☊
Most of the people on the course were professional women. ☊ professional ☊
The projected housing development will go ahead next year. ☊ project ☊
kings and queens ☊ queen ☊
recover sth: It took her a few minutes to recover consciousness. ☊ recover ☊
The team recovered its lead in the second half. ☊ recover ☊
It remains true that sport is about competing well, not winning. ☊ remain ☊
Morocco scored four goals without reply to win the game. ☊ reply ☊
The association was formed to represent the interests of women artists. ☊ represent ☊
She came out of retirement to win two gold medals at the championships. ☊ retirement ☊
to start a revolution ☊ revolution ☊
to gain/get/derive satisfaction from sth ☊ satisfaction ☊
She needs to win the next two games to save the match. ☊ save ☊
to win/lose a seat (= in an election) ☊ seat ☊
teachers of English as a second language (= to people who already speak one or more other languages) ☊ second ☊
sell (sth) (at sth): They sold the business at a profit/loss (= they gained/lost money when they sold it). ☊ sell ☊
The word 'love' is used in different senses by different people. ☊ sense ☊
How much was your share of the winnings? ☊ share ☊
Start each answer on a fresh sheet. ☊ sheet ☊
We were shown around the school by one of the students. ☊ show sb around/round (sth) ☊
The foundations of the building are starting to sink. ☊ sink ☊
a spinning ice skater ☊ spin ☊
His theories on economics are enough to make your head spin (= make you feel very confused). ☊ spin ☊
spin (round/around): The dancers spun round and round. ☊ spin ☊
At one stage it looked as though they would win. ☊ stage ☊
start sth (as sth): He started life as a teacher before turning to journalism. ☊ start ☊
Hotel prices start at €50 a night for a double room. ☊ start ☊
start (up): There are a lot of small businesses starting up in that area. ☊ start ☊
Do you start the day with a good breakfast? ☊ start ☊
start by doing sth: Let's start by reviewing what we did last week. ☊ start ☊
She's moving abroad to make a fresh start (= to begin a new life). ☊ start ☊
I think we're in for a storm (= going to have one). ☊ storm ☊
strategy to do sth: It's all part of an overall strategy to gain promotion. ☊ strategy ☊
The feeling I get from the street is that we have a good chance of winning this election. ☊ street ☊
Stay indoors in the middle of the day, when the sun is strongest. ☊ strong ☊
sure of doing sth: England must win this game to be sure of qualifying for the World Cup. ☊ sure ☊
As things stand at present, he seems certain to win. ☊ thing ☊
the delicate threads of a spider's web ☊ thread ☊
It doesn't matter if you don't win every time (= every time you play). ☊ time ☊
The exams start a week today/today week (= one week from now). ☊ today ☊
Get all the ingredients together before you start cooking. ☊ together ☊
Shall we eat out or stay in? It's up to you. ☊ be up to sb ☊
usual (for sb/sth) (to do sth): It is usual to start a speech by thanking everybody for coming. ☊ usual ☊
to win/lose a/the war ☊ war ☊
The government does not want to go to war (= start a war) unless all other alternatives have failed. ☊ war ☊
We seem to be winning the war against crime. ☊ war ☊
The carpets are starting to wear. ☊ wear ☊
whistle at sb/sth: Workmen whistled at her as she walked past. ☊ whistle ☊
win at sth: to win at cards/chess, etc. ☊ win ☊
win against sb/sth: France won by six goals to two against Denmark. ☊ win ☊
win sth: to win an election/a game/a war, etc. ☊ win ☊
She loves to win an argument. ☊ win ☊
win sth: Britain won five gold medals. ☊ win ☊
win sth from sb: The Conservatives won the seat from Labour in the last election. ☊ win ☊
win yourself/sb sth: You've won yourself a trip to New York. ☊ win ☊
They are trying to win support for their proposals. ☊ win ☊
He was a true friend in all senses of the word. ☊ word ☊
writers of poetry ☊ writer ☊