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one-

- , , , . one , one, .

, , , . , . -, .: . mother, . , . , . utter; . son, . , . , . Sohn. ֳ , , 泺 one, , , , , , , . one ( ). one . Գ - : ; ; .

, , . 䳿 , . 䳺 , . , , ᒺ .

, homo sapiens, , , , , , , . ͳ , , . ( , , ) .

. , , , . . , : 1) ; 2) 3) ; 4) 㳿; 5) , ; 6) ; 7) .

one . one .: only, individual, unique, united, specified, ertain, indefinite, identical, equal. one , .

one of... , , .: . Who'd just entered through one of the arches. He is an enforcer, and one of those who works for Abdul Ghani, who, in his turn, works for one of the great crimes lords of the city, Abdel Khader Khan (Adele Parks). , .: . One of their companions at the table leaned close, and spoke to them (Hugh Laurie). one , , one .

as one, , .: . The crowd reacted as one. one, , ( ), .: . As one turn in the puzzle alleyways we passed a long metal rack where bicycles were parked (Hugh Laurie).

one and all. one , , .: . This vast tapestry of tales is sewn together with the skill of a master storyteller Roberts has one hell of an imaginative gift (Lyn Andrews).

one a (an) . , . one 쒿. oinos . . unus, . ins, . ein, . . . na . . . . , : . : . :: , :: , :: . , , one , , .: one student, one revolution; one and all, one-horse (carriage), once-removed (brother). ³ one : ) ; ) ; ) ; ) , .: . ) But there is one sister sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty and I dare say very agreeable; ) Elizabeth looked archly, and turned away saying only one word; ) But that is one great difference between us; ) She wished she could do what one-year-old will d (Jane Austen).

ne . , .: . one too many , one of these days , one and all , one-horse , , . one . (), (), .

one - . someone, anyone, no one, none, everyone, . no-one, .: . Listen take it easy on the street, huh? I mean, you can trust no-one (Alice Munro); No-one drove the beggars from the streets. No-one banished the slum-dwellers (Judy Astley). no one, none, .: . They have none of them much to recommend them, he replied (Jane Austen). No one on the plane was more relieved than Denise (Cecilia Ahern). One , .: . lactone, quinone. one , mono-, uni-, single.

one , , - . (-) ᒺ , , . , , , .

one nce, -ce, time. nce , 䒺, , .: . nce is enough; the once and future king; a once powerful nation; we go to a movie once a week; nce you're finished, you can leave. , .: . once at a time, once and for all, once and again, . once . That used to suit me once; Once again shes refusing to help (Lyn Andrews); I never once saw her him get angry or upset (Catty Kelly). ij , . Mrs Peterson came to see Ruth just once (Lyn Andrews); I wrote him once or twice but he never answered; I do get a toffle anxious once in a while (Vanessa Steel); We go upstairs at once and clean your room (Catty Kelly); He hasnt prepared it at once; Once in a while he could forgive this child; Once again it must be surprisingly. It will be opened to the public in the next few years, once essential maintenance is complete (Adelle Parks). He never once saw her so sad (Sophie Kinsella). . We met, once, at a party (Catty Kelly); Do you know a place called Leopold's?" asked Prabaker as he joined me, and we started to walk once more; She believed that there wasn't enough niceness in the world, and she said so, in exactly those words, more than once (Deirdre Purcell). I tried once more to find the words for the foliant blaze of her green eyes; He turned at once, and threw himself again at the door on his side (Sophie Kinsella).

one , + / .

- only alone. Only , one- + -like, . one . anlic, an ONE+-lic LY. . 䒺 , , .: . an only child, the only answer, my one and only way. one only : one , only, , , . only (adj) one, , -ly 㳺 . friendlike → friendly (N-Adj.). . .: . four fourth, one only. . . , fourth , , only . only , , . only . .: . The only surprise she got was then she went to the doctor (Andrews Lyn). The only time she noticed his life was when in enraged her (ibid). My six-year-old granddaughter is the only person I know who looks comfortable here (Robb Forman Dew). The only thing in his whole life hed ever really wanted (James Patterson). It seemed the beasts were not the only ones infected on the island (ibid, p. 99). The economist from the University of London grinned pointedly the only American in their group (Warren Linda). The only sound was the ticking of the wall clock (ibid). Youre the only one who knows Sam (ibid). She could go with the only lead she had the place in the mountains (Leonard Elmore). The only good thing about what you do is you make sure those nutcases dont breed (Household Geoffrey). It was a golden life, the only one Alexandra had ever know (Alice Munro).

only , : Adj. → Adv. → Particle. only . Only ( Adv.) only ( Adj.). Only (Adv.) , , . only . 䒺 . ᒺ . only, only , .: . There was only one solution to the problem (Barry Eisler). And he only nodded in answer (Laurie Hugh). She was left only with her own guilt and confusion and panic Sunnys friend had managed to escape with only ten missing teeth (James Patterson). The evocation wasnt for residents only visitors (ibid). It was only when the boy broke away, when he turned and ran (Richards Emillie). There was only a tiny whirring cough (ibid). Only you celebrate Mass on Holy Days (Andrews Virginia). I think only of the family from which I came (ibid). His apartment was only minutes away (Laurie Hugh). There were only the sounds of two people struggling for breath (MacLean Alistair). The Hide Away was only four inches long (OBrien Fiona). The side wall was broken by only another high wooden gate (ibid). Only fifteen minutes ago he had cheeked the colonel out (Barry Eisler).

, . only1 (dj.) only2 (dv.) (, ) ( , ). nly ( dj. ) only (dv.) , , , . ᒺ , . . , , .

one alone, all but one. Alone , () . alone 䒺 : ) , , , , ) , , .: . ) He didnt want to be alone forever (James Patterson). It was terrible to think about her angry and alone, and then he realized that there might be a lot more to her current life than he knew (ibid);) Why does Daddy go out alone? Their long conversations as they sat cosily alone to drink tea (ibid). Let me alone He alone can do it alone , , , . ó alone alone (Adj.) → alone (Adv.) → alone (Part.). , .: . He alone can do it:: Its he who can do it. alone (Part.) , , . ( ) ᒺ , . - .

, . . He was quite alone He belonged to her alone.

, one. , one , ( ) ( , , ).

, , , 䳺 , - . . : , , , . / / . , , .

꺺 . . , :

 

OnceOncer

ONE Alone(adj)lone(adj)lonely(adv) → → loneliness(n)unloneliness(n)

Alone (adv)lone (adv)lonely (adv)

 

˳ one : , - .

 

two-

 

two, . two- , . two, , , 䳺, .: . two-by-four, two-hnder, two-dimensionality, twoness, twopence, twopennorth, two-seater, twosome, two-step, two-up, two-down, two-wheeler; two-bit, two-cycle, two-dimensional, two-edged, two-faced, two-fisted, twofold, two-handed, two-horse, twopenny, two-piece, two-sided, two-star, two-state, two-tailed, two-tone, two-toned, two-way. -䳺 two , .: . to twoc, to two-time. We must two our efforst (Barry Eisler). two- () () , .: . twoness, twopence, two-tone; to two.

two twice, twiges. -ges -ce, , time. twice , .: . The tablets must be taken twice a day (Stephanie Meyer). She has a twice-born life (Ellis Peters). twice . . twice , .: . Twice removed ; Twice told tale . : ; , .

. . , . between, . two , , .: . between the beetle and the block ; between the moon and milkman ; between me and you and the door . . . zwischen.

. , , , .: double (Adj.), between (Conj.), pair, couple, brace (Noun), to double (Verb). bi- (combining form, two), di-(combining form, twice), .: . bicentennial, biconcave, bicarbonate, dioxide, dichromatic, diphthong.

, re-, , , .: . reactivate, restore, react, recant, remain, revert.

, . , both, bathir, , , .: . Both started to suspect theyd found something that could last a life time (Dan Brown).

two , .: . twice, twin, between, twofold.

 

three-

 

three , . three , .: . three birds, three cars, three books. three- , , .: . threesome, thrice. . , , once upon a time.

, three. , , .: . three-card monte , three-card trick , three-decker, threepence, threescore 60, threesome, three-wheeler; three-colour process, three-cornered, threefold, three-handed, threepenny, three-phase, three-piece, three-ply, three-quarter, three-star, three-way; thrice. -䳺 , .: . to three-peat, threerepeat. three, , . , . twice thrice, -ce .

thrice, , thriga . three , .: . thrice-told story , . , thrice . three, .: . Three balls , three cheers , three Rs , , .

, thirtysome in his thirties. , , . , , some thirty years, some . some . -some (thirtysome) (some thirty years). .

 

four-

 

³ four, , .: . The sisters walked in pairs or fours ( Jane Austen, p. 33). Hurstwood looked the part, for, besides, being slightly under fortysome, he had a good stout constitution (Adel Parks). four , .: . forty winks , four eyes see more than two , , four-flusher , four hundred , four-in-hand , fourth estate , . , - . , .

. four. , , , .: . four-eyes, four-flush, four-in-hand, four-poster, fours, fourscore, foursome, fourpenny one. , .: . four-dimensional, four-eyed, fourfold, four-leaf, four-letter, fourpenny, four-square, four-star, four-stroke, fourth. forthly. four , .: . Take a four to get to the station. Chester drove with two-forty speed. Four-channel audio? Are you kidding me? (Lynne Graham & Michelle Reid).

 

five-

 

five fif, , , , . . . , .: . five dogs, five books. five , , , .: . five-and-dime, five-and-ten, five-a side, five-corner, five-eight, fiver, fives, five-spice, fivestones; five-finger discount, five-alarm, five-finger, fivefold, five-star; fivefold, .: . A five-angled museum is a main decoration of the city (Samantha Quinn). Jummy was very glad to get the first five in his class (Warren Linda). Gimme five if you are up to my idea (ibid). All five of them turned round having heard a splash (Samantha Quinn). Mom looked at the pile of five-and-ten goods on the table (ibid). I wanna live in a five-star hotel, you bastard! (ibid). fivesome .

fifteen fiftene (five + ten). fifteen fifteenth, . fiftysome, in her fifties. -(e)s . by fives ᒺ. in fifties , .: . In his fifties Jimmy was still an energetic and positive-tuned man with sparkling eyes (Ben Elton). I have seen two fifties and a twenty in a wallet (ibid). fifty-fifty , .: . He has a fifty-fifty chance to of surving operation (Sophie Kinsella).

 

six-

 

C six . six siex, six, syx.

six , , .: . sixer, six-gun, six-pack, sixpence, sixpounder, six-shooter, sixte, sixfold, sixpenny, sixth-form, sixty-four-thousand-dollar question. The unemployment rate rose almost sixfold reported Financial Times (Robb Forman Dew).

, .: . Robs wife moves like a six-joined robot? Dont you think? He felt it with his sixth-sense mind (John Grisham).

six , .: . a six and half a dozen Ⳓ, , , at sixes and sevens , knock someone for six , a six feet under . , , .

th 䒺, .: . the sixth novel. Some sixth sense told him he was not alone (Lisa Gardner). His Buick had big shining sixteenth-inch wheels (ibid).

seven-

 

seven . ϳ . seven , . . . , . . , , ̳, , . ѳ . . , . 뺺 . , . , . , , . , , , .: . Seven wives for seven brothers; . ѳ ; ; . ; , :

,

.

,

,

,

.

seven- . , . . , .: . sevensome. , .: . seventy-eight (), sevenfold, seventeen, sevensome, seventy.

, , .: . Chester grinned at Mike drinking his almost frozen Seven Up (Lynne Graham & Michelle Reid). Those seven-hole wheels were the dream of all his life. No doubt youll have your small seven-day vocation (Dean Koontz). Stop behaving like a Seventh-Day Adventist (ibid).

seven , .: . Seventh daughter of a seventh daughter (, ), . .

eight-, nine- ten-

 

eight, nine ten - (eighthman, eightsome, ninepins), - (eightfold, ninefold, tenfold), - (eightfold, ninefold, tenfold). , - -fold, . , .: . They all piled into the eight-seater taxi (Linda Warren). A maid and a butcher had sewed a nine-course dinner (Sheelagh Kelly). The X-ray had receded a ten-inch nail driven into his head (Dan Brown) (. . 13).

 

13

One ten

   
N. the one, oneness. He was the one who was waited for (Adele Parks)
Adj. the only, one-sided. The only reason Im doing it is because I love you (Stephanie Meyer)

. 13

   
Adv. only, once, alone. Staff meetings take place oncea week. (Adele Parks)
N. the two, twos, twoccer. The two ofhearts? Youll follow the suit (Vanessa Steel)
Adj. twosome, two-faced. Two-day tour to Paris only 99.99 Euro (Marianne Fredriksson)
Adv. twice. I wont repeat twice (Donald E. Westlake)
N. the three, thirties. The three of us always stayed together (Elmore Leonard)
Adj. three-corned. My tree-day journey was excellent (Chris Ryan)
Adv. thrice. He was noticed thrice in that restaurant (Elmore Leonard)
N. the four, fours. Take a fourto get to the station (Donald E. Westlake)
Adj. four-wheeled, fourfold. I hate him he was a four-letter man (Sophie Kinsella)
Adv. fourthly
N. five-and-ten, fiver, fives. Allfive ofthem turned round having heard a splash (Donald E. Westlake)
Adj. five-finger, fivefold, five-stones. You are not in the USSR, therere no five-year plans now (Elmore Leonard)
Adv. fifthly
N. sixer, six-gun. The sixth-grader though he was looked older (Elmore Leonard)
Adj. sixfold, sixty-four book. He felt it with his sixth-sense mind (Donald E. Westlake)

. 13

   
Adv. sixfold
N. sevens. The Sevens is my favorite gamer (Geoffrey Household)
Adj. seventh heaven. Do you still have a Seven-Years War in your house. (Donald E. Westlake)
Adv. sevenfold
N. eights, eighthman, eightsome. The Group of Eightgathered in France on Thursday to agree aid for new Arab democracies (Marianne Fredriksson)
Adj. eight-sided Eight-year old boy was so miserable, that I didnt tell him the truth (ChrisRyan)
Adv. eightfold. You must have your map eightfold to fit it in my package (Donald E. Westlake)
N. ninty-nine, ninepins. Ninetieswere a hard time for them (Lyn Andrews)
Adj. nine-to-five The nine-storied buildingwas the highest in the town (Chris Ryan)
Adv.  
N. tens, tenner. Show me your ten ofspades (Donald E. Westlake)
Adj. ten-roomed. A ten-year-old boydied yesterday (Sophie Kinsella)
Adv.  

 

ij , . ֳ . , , , . , .

/ / . , . , , . to miss a mile; . , ; . , . ; . ij :: . , . , , , , . , . , - .





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