Слово англійською: arrange
Дієслово
Переклад arrange українською: влаштува́ти (організаці́йно і т. д.), домо́вити що (умо́ви), упорядкува́ти що, впорядкува́ти, оформля́ти, аранжува́ти, аранжува́ти (му́зику), призна́чити зу́стріч, влаштува́ти (зу́стріч і т. д.), домо́витись про зу́стріч з ким
Детальний опис
- [transitive, intransitive] to plan or organize something in advance
- arrange something The party was arranged quickly.
- Can I arrange an appointment for Monday?
- The meeting was provisionally arranged for 9 October.
- She arranged a loan with the bank.
- We met at six, as arranged.
- arrange how, where, etc… We've still got to arrange how to get to the airport.
- arrange to do something Have you arranged to meet him?
- arrange that… I've arranged that we can borrow their car.
- arrange for something to do something We arranged for a car to collect us from the airport.
- arrange for something The president arranged for a meeting in his office.
- arrange with somebody (about something) I've arranged with the neighbours about feeding the cat while we are away.
More Like This Verbs usually followed by infinitivesVerbs usually followed by infinitives- afford
- agree
- appear
- arrange
- attempt
- beg
- choose
- consent
- decide
- expect
- fail
- happen
- hesitate
- hope
- intend
- learn
- manage
- mean
- neglect
- offer
- prepare
- pretend
- promise
- refuse
- swear
- try
- want
- wish
- [transitive] arrange something to put something in a particular order; to make something neat or attractive
- The books are arranged alphabetically by author.
- The photos are arranged in chronological order.
- I arranged the flowers in a vase.
- The streets are arranged in a grid pattern.
- I must arrange my financial affairs and make a will.
- [transitive] arrange something (for something) to change a piece of music so that it is suitable for a particular instrument or voice
- He arranged traditional folk songs for the piano.
Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French arangier, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + rangier ‘put in order’, from rang ‘rank’.