Слово англійською: offer

Дієслово

Переклад offer українською: пропонува́ти, запропонува́ти що кому́

Детальний опис

offer

verb
/ˈɔːfər/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they offer
/ˈɔːfər/
he / she / it offers
/ˈɔːfərz/
past simple offered
/ˈɔːfərd/
past participle offered
/ˈɔːfərd/
-ing form offering
/ˈɔːfərɪŋ/
  1. [transitive, intransitive] to say that you are willing to give something to somebody
    • offer (something) Josie had offered her services as a guide.
    • He offered some useful advice.
    • to offer support/protection/help
    • I don't think they need help, but I think I should offer anyway.
    • offer something for something He offered $4 000 for the car.
    • They are offering a reward for the return of their cat.
    • offer something to somebody They decided to offer the job to Jo.
    • offer somebody something They decided to offer Jo the job.
    • I gratefully took the cup of coffee she offered me.
    • offer somebody something to do something Taylor offered him 500 dollars to do the work.
    Express Yourself Offering somebody somethingOffering somebody somethingParticularly when you are the host, you may want to make polite offers to your guests:
      • Would you like a magazine to read?
      • Can I get you a coffee?
      • Can I offer you something to drink?
      • How about something to eat? I could make some sandwiches.
      • If you need to use the bathroom, it's the second door on the right.
      • Feel free to go upstairs and have a rest if you'd like to.
    Responses:
      • That would be nice. I'd like a cup of tea, please.
      • Yes, please. A glass of orange juice would be lovely.
      • If you're sure it's no trouble, I'd love a coffee.
      • No, thank you. I'm fine for now.
      • Not for me, thanks.
      • I'm fine, thanks. Maybe later.
    Express Yourself Offering to do somethingOffering to do somethingThere are various ways of offering and accepting help:
      • Would you like me to help you with that?
      • Can I give you a hand?
      • Can I help you with that?
      • Shall I carry that for you?
      (British English or formal, North American English)
      • Would it help if I spoke to Julie before you call her?
      • Let me take your bag.
      • If there's anything I can do (to help), let me know.
    Responses:
      • That's very kind of you. Thank you.
      • Thank you. It's very nice of you to offer.
      • It's all right, thank you. I can manage.
      • Thanks. That would be very helpful.
  2. [transitive, intransitive] to say that you are willing to do something for somebody
    • offer to do something The kids offered to do the dishes.
    • + speech ‘I'll do it,’ she offered.
    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
  3. [transitive] to make something available for sale or use
    • offer something The hotel offers excellent facilities for families.
    • Both companies offer a range of software.
    • Which lenders consistently offer the cheapest mortgages?
    • offer something for something The property will be offered for sale by auction on May 24.
  4. [transitive] to provide the opportunity for something; to provide access to something
    • offer something The job didn't offer any prospects for promotion.
    • He did not offer any explanation for his behaviour.
    • offer somebody something The program has offered her many opportunities for travel.
  5. [transitive] offer something (to somebody/something) to show that you are ready to resist or attack somebody/something
    • Universities offered little resistance to these changes.
    • He never lost his temper or offered violence to anyone.
  6. [transitive] offer something/somebody (up) (to somebody) (formal) to give something to God
    • We offered up our prayers for the men's safe return.
    More Like This Verbs with two objectsVerbs with two objects
    • bet
    • bring
    • build
    • buy
    • cost
    • get
    • give
    • leave
    • lend
    • make
    • offer
    • owe
    • pass
    • pay
    • play
    • post
    • promise
    • read
    • refuse
    • sell
    • send
    • show
    • sing
    • take
    • teach
    • tell
    • throw
    • wish
    • write
  7. Word OriginOld English offrian ‘sacrifice something to a deity’, of Germanic origin, from Latin offerre ‘bestow, present’ (in ecclesiastical Latin ‘offer to God’), reinforced by French offrir (which continued to express the primary sense). The noun (late Middle English) is from French offre.
Idioms
have something to offer
  1. to have something available that somebody wants
    • Oxford has a lot to offer visitors in the way of entertainment.
    • a young man with a great deal to offer (= who is intelligent, has many skills, etc.)
    Extra Examples
    • The open evening is a chance to see what the college has to offer students.
    • This player has proved that he still has a lot to offer.
offer your hand
  1. (formal) to hold out your hand for somebody to shake
Дієслово

Пов'язані англійські слова

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