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mugged    音标拼音: [m'ʌgd]
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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • What is the difference between getting robbed and getting mugged?
    One is mugged on the street, in an alleyway, in a park, etc That doesn't mean that it's in the sight of other people, though Takeaway So, from this together, we can see that mugging is a subset of robbery with the added specificity of actual injury occurring and it being in a generally public place Example I was walking home from work and
  • I was or got mugged - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    To BE mugged, and to GET mugged are synonymous forms of the passive infinitive With transitive verbs, we can say I got mugged I was mugged The meaning is, in a very wooden paraphrase, "a mugging happened to me" I was the victim of a mugging {Someone} mugged me GET is somewhat informal BE is neutral
  • meaning in context - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    A man mugged me by sucker-punching me from behind and stealing my wallet purse while I lay prone on the ground It is not used to target property, only people The key differences are:
  • meaning in context - Within an inch of his life - English Language . . .
    Would Death himself have freed him for wakeful living? But I didn't linger I ran away into the dark, laughing so hard I feared I might rupture myself The next day I saw his picture in the Daily News, beneath a caption stating that he had been "mugged " Poor fool, poor blind fool, I thought with sincere compassion, mugged by an invisible man!
  • What is the difference between stealing and robbing?
    I’m not talking about legal definitions, but about how the terms are used in normal, everyday conversation If someone looks distressed, you ask them what’s happened, and they say, “I got robbed!”, that very, very strongly implies that they were mugged, not that someone picked their pockets or hacked their bank account
  • Is there an idiom that means look familiar?
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • word usage - Can we call a robber a thief? - English Language . . .
    @T E D My experience in the UK is the opposite - it would always be either "we've been burgled" or "we've had a break-in" Since most people are only likely to encounter robbery in the form of being mugged, and would then use that word, here the most common context for being "robbed" seems to be unlucky sports results :) –
  • gerunds - Most likely mostly likely more likely - English Language . . .
    "When visiting various cities in Brazil, you're mostly likely to get mugged, although there are some safe enough having a fake wallet and a fake phone is not a necessity " – SF Commented Sep 5, 2022 at 13:39
  • modal verbs - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    "I got mugged last week " "Did you call the police? You should have called the police " "I just got mugged " "You must call the police!" In your examples, "should" represents a suggestion for action, while "must" represents a command where you want the listener to obey you Often "should" is used instead of a direct request
  • grammar - in which and during which - English Language Learners . . .
    Not always in often means within some kind of boundary, but during means within some time frame For example "the jar in which I hid your money", or "the country or region in which he spent his childhood"





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