A1 ukstrong /sʌm/ ukweak /səm/ usstrong /sʌm/ usweak /səm/ an amount or number of something that is not stated or not known; a part of something一些,若干
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I've just had some chocolate.
Add some fresh parsley, finely chopped.
I need to get some fresh air to clear my head .
Steven gave me some good advice.
We had some friends round for dinner on Saturday.
B2 uk/sʌm/ us/sʌm/ a large amount or number of something相当多,大量
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It'll be some time before we get to eat again.
It took some effort to get the thing upstairs.
In the end she agreed but she took some persuading.
Will you phone me back - it's a matter of some importance.
Green's new world record will take some beating.
C1 uk/sʌm/ us/sʌm/ used to refer to a particular person or thing without stating exactly which one某个(人或物)
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Some fool switched it off.
Some girl rang for you but she didn't say her name.
Some bright spark thought it would be a good idea to let the animals out.
There must be some way you can get it to work.
There must be some way you can get the documents back.
uk/sʌm/ us/sʌm/ informal used before a noun, especially at the beginning of a sentence to show anger or disapproval, often by repeating a word that was not accurately used(用于名词前,尤用于句首,表示恼火或反对)
A1 ukstrong /sʌm/ ukweak /səm/ usstrong /sʌm/ usweak /səm/ an amount or number of something that is not stated or not known; a part of something一些,若干,一部分
some people一些人,有些人
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We've got a lot of apples if you'd like some.
There's a cake here - would you like some?
I had some of Jean's bread and it was good.
There's plenty of coffee here if you'd like some.
Some of you will know Ron already.
used before a number to mean approximately; about大约,约
US informal by a small amount or degree; a little稍微,有一点儿
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