| 释义 |
Definition of 'em in English: 'empronoun əməm informal short for them Example sentencesExamples - These days, no one would fight me because they know that, if I sat on 'em, I could kill 'em!
- The others all put on good show so if you like 'em you'll probably see 'em.
- God bless 'em, I like both artists, but boy can they kill off a lively atmosphere or what.
- It can only get books to booksellers by using blokes to pick 'em out by hand, just as they used to do in the nineteenth century.
- I write great books, books that would make great movies, and you reject 'em, how stupid is that?
- And telling people about stuff I like is way, way easier if I can just send it to 'em.
- Week after week new posters get stapled up, and this guy has to go out and take 'em down.
- Arrange the sliced red pepper over the whole in a lattice pattern if it pleases you, otherwise just chuck 'em in.
- Maybe if it was only two teenagers he might had scared 'em off, but four?
- These boys don't get out in public as much as they used to, so see 'em when you can.
- For a man who claims not to gamble - he certainly knows when to hold 'em and when to fold 'em.
- The long-termers give them a hard time for being out of place, even though most of 'em are geriatrics.
- They reckon it makes 'em feel funny about coming into your office without knocking.
- Now tell 'em that your roommate got locked out, and you have to go let them in.
- Allowing for time difference James is about to hit the Broadway stage now so all I can say is knock 'em dead James!
- Plenty of American films get made without a single British villain in 'em.
- It's people like you that start wars and, sadly, people like me that keep 'em going.
- If you didn't catch 'em the first time around, don't miss it and prepare to be blown away!
- Of course liqueurs and sugar can be added to the purée, but with the great Scottish raspberry who needs 'em?
- We asked for your nominations for the 2002 Liar of the Year Awards, and we got 'em.
Origin Middle English: originally a form of hem, dative and accusative third person plural pronoun in Middle English; now regarded as an abbreviation of them. Definition of 'em in US English: 'empronounəməm informal short for them Example sentencesExamples - Allowing for time difference James is about to hit the Broadway stage now so all I can say is knock 'em dead James!
- God bless 'em, I like both artists, but boy can they kill off a lively atmosphere or what.
- They reckon it makes 'em feel funny about coming into your office without knocking.
- I write great books, books that would make great movies, and you reject 'em, how stupid is that?
- Of course liqueurs and sugar can be added to the purée, but with the great Scottish raspberry who needs 'em?
- These days, no one would fight me because they know that, if I sat on 'em, I could kill 'em!
- If you didn't catch 'em the first time around, don't miss it and prepare to be blown away!
- For a man who claims not to gamble - he certainly knows when to hold 'em and when to fold 'em.
- The others all put on good show so if you like 'em you'll probably see 'em.
- It's people like you that start wars and, sadly, people like me that keep 'em going.
- Arrange the sliced red pepper over the whole in a lattice pattern if it pleases you, otherwise just chuck 'em in.
- It can only get books to booksellers by using blokes to pick 'em out by hand, just as they used to do in the nineteenth century.
- Now tell 'em that your roommate got locked out, and you have to go let them in.
- Plenty of American films get made without a single British villain in 'em.
- Week after week new posters get stapled up, and this guy has to go out and take 'em down.
- Maybe if it was only two teenagers he might had scared 'em off, but four?
- These boys don't get out in public as much as they used to, so see 'em when you can.
- The long-termers give them a hard time for being out of place, even though most of 'em are geriatrics.
- We asked for your nominations for the 2002 Liar of the Year Awards, and we got 'em.
- And telling people about stuff I like is way, way easier if I can just send it to 'em.
Origin Middle English: originally a form of hem, dative and accusative third person plural pronoun in Middle English; now regarded as an abbreviation of them. |