1. on
It's so hot that you could cook an egg on the hood of a car.
If you don't want to put on sunscreen, that's your problem. Just don't come complaining to me when you get a sunburn.
on the table
I think it's dangerous to climb a mountain on a day when it's stormy.
We pigged out on pizza and chicken at lunchtime.
The background check on Tom turned up suspiciously little.
Tom boiled some eggs on the rocket stove that he had just built.
Tom lives on a farm with his wife, Mary, not too far from Boston.
You walk on and I'll catch up with you later.
He knows that his critics are waiting to pounce on any slip that he makes.
People often lie about what they did on the weekend, so their friends won't realize how boring they really are.
Even though there were many cookies on the dish, I only ate three.
A bust of Aristotle stands on a pedestal in the entryway.
If it's okay for her to buy a knife, then why on earth can't I?
On Friday evenings, a group of us with spouses working overseas meet at Chuck's Bar and Grill.
Angličtina slovo „ue„(on) se zobrazí v sadách:
Genki I (rozdz. 4) - słówka2. up
If you're tired, why don't you go to sleep? "Because if I go to sleep now I will wake up too early."
She has a good command of English though she was brought up in Japan.
Hurry up.
What's up, kiddo?
His debts were piling up.
Getting up at 6 a.m. was hard at first, but now I'm used to it.
Many people in my grandfather's generation grew up on farms.
Would someone shut him up?
Tom eagerly finished up what was left of the champagne and chicken pie.
She promised to meet him last night, but she never showed up.
Do you intend to throw away in one instant what our family has painstakingly built up?
Her unexpected visit got him all worked up.
Next time I switch jobs, I need work that will let me make use of the experience I've gained up to now.
Suddenly, a terrible storm came up.
The group put up posters to remind people that noise is harmful.