Definition of 'em in English:

'em

pronoun əməm

informal

let 'em know who's boss
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:

'em

pronounəməm

informal

let 'em know who's boss
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.

单词	'em
释义	Definition of 'em in English: 'em pronoun əməm informal let 'em know who's boss 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: 'em pronounəməm informal let 'em know who's boss 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.
随便看	Khrushchev, Nikita khud Khufu khula Khulna Khunjerab Pass khus-khus khyal Khyber Pass kHz khz khzs ki ki KIA k.i.a. K.I.A. kiaat kiaats kia kaha kiaki kiang kiangs Kiangsi kiangsi