More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for WHERE in dictionaries.
- - I. (|)hw]e(ə)r, (|)w], ]eə sometimes ]a(a)(ə)r or ]a (a)ə; when completely unstressed often (h)wə(r); more often under secondary than primary …
Webster's New International English Dictionary - - /hwair, wair/ , adv. 1. in or at what place?: Where is he? Where do you live? 2. in what…
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary - — I. ˈhwer, ˈwer, (ˌ)(h)wər adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hwǣr; akin to Old High German hvar where, Old …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary - — noun place; situation. 2. where (pron & conj) whether. 3. where conj whereas. 4. where adv at or in what …
Webster English vocab - - adv (bef. 12c) 1 a: ...
Merriam-Webster English vocab - - /weə(r); NAmE wer/ adverb , conjunction ■ adverb 1. in or to what place or situation: Where do …
Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary - — where S1 W1 /weə $ wer/ BrE AmE adverb , conjunction , pronoun [ Language: Old English ; Origin: hwær …
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - - adv., conj., pron., & n. --interrog.adv. 1 in or to what place or position? (where is the milk?; where are ...
English basic colloquial vocabulary - - adv., conj., pron., & n. interrog.adv. 1 in or to what place or position? (where is the milk?; where are ...
Concise Oxford English Dictionary - - adv., conj., pron., & n. --interrog.adv. 1. in or to what place or position? (where is the milk?; where are ...
Oxford English vocab - — Usually pronounced /(h)weə(r)/ for meanings 2 and 3. Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in …
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary - - Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. You use ~ to ask questions ...
Collins COBUILD - English Dictionary for Language Learners -
Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary - — , - to, at or in what place Where does he live?"I put it on your desk." "Where?...
Cambridge English vocab -
Slang English vocab - See: TELL ONE WHERE TO GET OFF or TELL ONE WHERE TO HEAD IN.
Dictionary of English idioms - — pronoun 1 BAD: He wanted to get to Paris, where his uncle lived there. GOOD: He wanted to…
Longman Common Errors English vocabulary -
Big English-Russian Dictionary -
English-Russian-English Dictionary of General Vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries - - 1) in those cases when 2) where 3) where 4) moreover. - no matter where - where to
English-Russian Scientific and Technical Dictionary -
Big new English-Russian dictionary - — 1. (h)wɛə adv. 1) question And where?; where?; where? b) at what stage? c) how?, in what way? . Gram: Interrogative…
English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary - — 1. [(І)¦ґ†] where.wav adv. 1) question And where?; where?; where? b) at what stage? c) how?, in what way? . Gram: Interrogative pronouns 2) rel. where 3) conn. where. - where from - ...
English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary - — 1. _adv. 1>_inter. where?; where? 2>_rel. where; the place where we lived is not far from here - …
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition - — 1.adv. 1.inter. where?; where? 2.rel. where; the place where we lived is not far from here - …
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - bed edition - — 1. _adv. 1>_inter. where?; where? 2>_rel. where; the place where we lived is not far from here…
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - - conj infml esp AmE However if you protest too loudly I will try to write where you can better understand - ...
New English-Russian Dictionary of Modern Colloquial Vocabulary - Glazunov - — conj infml esp AmE However if you protest too loudly I will try to write where you can better understand …
New English-Russian Dictionary of Modern Colloquial Vocabulary - - where conj infml esp AmE However if you protest too loudly I will try to write where you can better ...
English-Russian New Dictionary of Modern Informal English - - However if you protest too loudly I will better try to write where you can understand - However, if you ...
New English-Russian Dictionary of Modern Informal English -
New large English-Russian dictionary - - u. ~ABOUTS: in quel loco; address
English interlingue dictionary - — (Question Particle, Conjunction) diin
English-Visayan vocabulary - asa; di-in; diin; hain; saan
English-Visayan vocabulary - - I. adverb see: who Date: before 12th century 1. at, in, or to what place, at, in, or to ...
Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Merriam Webster - - (n.) Place; situation.
Webster English Dictionary - — (conj.) Whereas.
Webster English Dictionary - — (adv.) To what or which place; hence, to what goal, result, or issue; whither; -- used interrogatively and relatively; as, …
Webster English Dictionary - — (adv.) At or in which place; at the place in which; hence, in the case or instance in which; -- ...
Webster English Dictionary -
Webster English Dictionary - - (pron. & conj.) Whether.
Webster English Dictionary - - (pron. & conj.) Whether.
- - (n.) Place; situation.
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - — (conj.) Whereas.
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - — (adv.) To what or which place; hence, to what goal, result, or issue; whither; -- used interrogatively and …
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - — (adv.) At or in which place; at the place in which; hence, in the case or instance in …
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - — (adv.) At or in what place; hence, in what situation, position, or circumstances; -- used interrogatively.
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - — conj. in what location; in the place which; at the time of; if; to what location; at the location which
- — pron. in which place; in that place which; at which point
Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Editorial bed
In the final article in the series on question words, I will introduce you to the nuances of using the words where, when, and how.
If you missed the first two articles in the series, in which I talked about the words and, then you can always find them on the blog.
So let's move on to our topic.
Where? - Where?
An interrogative word used when talking about a place:
In some contexts, combined with verbs of motion (go, fly, run, drive and others), where can mean "where to":
In addition, the word where , combined with the preposition from , which is placed at the end of the question, can change its meaning to "from where":
If there is a preposition from at the end of the sentence, then you need to immediately pay attention to this and start the question with the word “from where”.
When? - When?
This word is used in questions about time:
When did he finish school? - When did he finish school?
When will you visit us? - When will you visit us?
The question with when can be answered in different ways: specify the exact time, day, month or year. In the event that you need a specific answer - specify the question:
What is the date of your birthday? - What is your date of birth?
What year did you move to London? - In what year did you move to London?
If you want to ask "What time is it?" or "What time?", then What time ? should be used:
What time is it? - What time is it now?
What time does the train arrive? - What time does the train arrive?
By the way, I noticed that many do not know how to correctly speak about the time in English, they think for a long time before saying what time it is. If you are also not sure that you remember how to talk about time in English, then I recommend that you study the materials and.
When your question is not about the exact time, but about how often an action is / was performed, then start the question not with When, and with How often :
How often do you go to the gym? - How often do you go to the gym?
How often did he call you? - How often did he call you?
how? - How? How?
One of the most "productive" question words. How is about how the action happens:
How did you make it? - How did you do that?
How do you use this thing? - How to use this thing?
Having the original translation "how", the word how forms many different combinations with other words: adverbs and adjectives.
Above, I already mentioned the combination How often (How often?):
How often do you travel? - How often do you travel?
How often did you see her? How often did you see her?
How many and How much (How much?). How many - for countable nouns, How much - for uncountable nouns:
How many days will you spend with us? - How many days will you spend with us?
How many people were in the room? - How many people were in the room?
How much money did you spend? - How much money did you spend?
How much sugar did she buy? - How much sugar did she buy?
Other adverbs that can be found with how: well, fast, fast:
How well can you swim? - How well do you swim?
How quickly do they work? - How fast do they work?
How fast are you driving? - How fast are you going?
How forms interrogative combinations with adjectives far, big, long, deep, wide, old and others. These combinations are translated into Russian in different ways:
How far is to the nearest town? - How far is it to the nearest town?
How big is your house? - How big is your house?
How long is the lesson? - How long is the lesson?
How deep is this well? What is the depth of this well?
How wide was the road? - What was the width of the road?
How old are your parents? - How old are your parents?
They say that the one who knows how to formulate a question correctly, he knows how to answer it correctly. Now you are familiar with most question words and will be able to build and, accordingly, answer any question.
Three more question words with all the nuances are sent to your stock. Use it and don't make mistakes!
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-nar.
where, where
(somewhere)
where find - where to find
Phrases
the land where harvest has been so noble, so bounteous
to halt at a fork where two roads diverge — stop at a fork in two roads
to know where to find smb. -understand what the person means
to scratch smb. where he/she itches — give way to someone. weaknesses
where the waters marry — where the streams merge into one
to rush in where angels fear to tread
where the river slips into the sea — where the river flows into the sea
the fountain, where they were sitting around — the fountain around which they were sitting
a dangerous stretch of water where the waves break over a submerged reef of rocks
in Poets" Corner, where he has been buried by Chaucer and Cowley
Examples
Where do they live?
Where do they live?
You can sit where you like.
You can sit where you like.
Stay where you are.
Stay where you are.
Where are you going?
Where are you going?
Where is she taking us?
Where is she taking us?
I wonder where he gets these strange ideas.
I wonder where he gets these strange ideas.
I am where I should be.
I am where I should be.
