#️⃣#Report /rɪˈpɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ #noun
💢report of / on / about
🔹Colleges have to provide a written report on the progress of each student during the year.
💢a piece of writing in a newspaper about something that is happening, or part of a news programme:
🔹According to recent news reports, two of the victims are Americans.
💢report on / of
🔹media reports of the food shortages
💢an official document that carefully considers a particular subject
💢report on
🔹a recent report on child abuse
💢information that something has happened, which may or may not be true
💢report of
🔹Police received reports of a bomb threat at the airport at 11:28 p.m.
🔹Government officials have denied reports of rebel advances.
💢report that
🔹a report that he had been killed
💢#British_English ➡️ a written statement by teachers about a child’s work at school, which is sent to his or her parents SYN report card #American_English
💢#British_English ➡️ someone who works for a particular manager:
🔹Only Gordon’s direct reports are attending the course.
💢#formal ➡️ the noise of an explosion or shot:
🔹a loud report
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢report of / on / about
🔹Colleges have to provide a written report on the progress of each student during the year.
💢a piece of writing in a newspaper about something that is happening, or part of a news programme:
🔹According to recent news reports, two of the victims are Americans.
💢report on / of
🔹media reports of the food shortages
💢an official document that carefully considers a particular subject
💢report on
🔹a recent report on child abuse
💢information that something has happened, which may or may not be true
💢report of
🔹Police received reports of a bomb threat at the airport at 11:28 p.m.
🔹Government officials have denied reports of rebel advances.
💢report that
🔹a report that he had been killed
💢#British_English ➡️ a written statement by teachers about a child’s work at school, which is sent to his or her parents SYN report card #American_English
💢#British_English ➡️ someone who works for a particular manager:
🔹Only Gordon’s direct reports are attending the course.
💢#formal ➡️ the noise of an explosion or shot:
🔹a loud report
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨*
#️⃣#Report /rɪˈpɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ #noun 💢report of / on / about 🔹Colleges have to provide a written report on the progress of each student during the year. 💢a piece of writing in a newspaper about something that is happening, or part of a news programme: …
#️⃣#report /rɪˈpɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ #verb
1️⃣NEWS [intransitive and transitive] ➡️ to give people information about recent events, especially in newspapers and on television and radio ⇨ reporter:
🔹This is Gavin Williams, reporting from the United Nations in New York.
🔹We aim to report the news as fairly as possible.
🔹The incident was widely reported in the national press.
💢report on
🔹The Times sent her to Bangladesh to report on the floods.
💢report that
🔹Journalists in Cairo reported that seven people had been shot.
💢report doing something
🔹Witnesses reported seeing three people flee the scene.
2️⃣be reported to be/do something ➡️ used to say that a statement has been made about someone or something, but you do not know if it is true ⇨ allege:
🔹The stolen necklace is reported to be worth $57,000.
3️⃣JOB/WORK [intransitive and transitive] ➡️ to tell someone about what has been happening, or what you are doing as part of your job
💢report (to somebody) on something
🔹I’ve asked him to come back next week and report on his progress.
4️⃣PUBLIC STATEMENT [transitive] ➡️ to officially give information to the public:
🔹Doctors have reported a 13% increase in the number of people with heart disease.
5️⃣CRIME/ACCIDENT [transitive] ➡️ to tell the police or someone in authority that an accident or crime has happened:
🔹I’d like to report a theft.
💢report something to somebody
🔹All accidents must be reported to the safety officer.
💢report somebody / something missing / injured / killed
🔹The plane was reported missing.
6️⃣COMPLAIN [transitive] ➡️ to complain about someone to people in authority
💢report somebody for something
🔹Polish referee Ryszard Wojoik reported two Leeds United players for violent conduct.
💢report somebody to somebody
🔹Hadley’s drinking problem led co-workers to report him to the supervisor.
7️⃣ARRIVAL [intransitive] ➡️ to go somewhere and officially state that you have arrived
💢report to
🔹All visitors must report to the site office.
🔹All soldiers were required to report for duty (=arrive and be ready for work) on Friday.
8️⃣report sick ➡️ to officially tell your employers that you cannot come to work because you are ill
💢report back #phrasal_verb ➡️ to give someone information about something that they asked you to find out about
💢report back to
🔹The committee has 60 days to report back to Congress.
💢report back on
🔹Students were asked to report back on their results.
💢report to somebody #phrasal_verb ➡️ to be responsible to someone at work and be managed by them:
🔹He will report to Greg Carr, Boston Technology’s chief executive.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣NEWS [intransitive and transitive] ➡️ to give people information about recent events, especially in newspapers and on television and radio ⇨ reporter:
🔹This is Gavin Williams, reporting from the United Nations in New York.
🔹We aim to report the news as fairly as possible.
🔹The incident was widely reported in the national press.
💢report on
🔹The Times sent her to Bangladesh to report on the floods.
💢report that
🔹Journalists in Cairo reported that seven people had been shot.
💢report doing something
🔹Witnesses reported seeing three people flee the scene.
2️⃣be reported to be/do something ➡️ used to say that a statement has been made about someone or something, but you do not know if it is true ⇨ allege:
🔹The stolen necklace is reported to be worth $57,000.
3️⃣JOB/WORK [intransitive and transitive] ➡️ to tell someone about what has been happening, or what you are doing as part of your job
💢report (to somebody) on something
🔹I’ve asked him to come back next week and report on his progress.
4️⃣PUBLIC STATEMENT [transitive] ➡️ to officially give information to the public:
🔹Doctors have reported a 13% increase in the number of people with heart disease.
5️⃣CRIME/ACCIDENT [transitive] ➡️ to tell the police or someone in authority that an accident or crime has happened:
🔹I’d like to report a theft.
💢report something to somebody
🔹All accidents must be reported to the safety officer.
💢report somebody / something missing / injured / killed
🔹The plane was reported missing.
6️⃣COMPLAIN [transitive] ➡️ to complain about someone to people in authority
💢report somebody for something
🔹Polish referee Ryszard Wojoik reported two Leeds United players for violent conduct.
💢report somebody to somebody
🔹Hadley’s drinking problem led co-workers to report him to the supervisor.
7️⃣ARRIVAL [intransitive] ➡️ to go somewhere and officially state that you have arrived
💢report to
🔹All visitors must report to the site office.
🔹All soldiers were required to report for duty (=arrive and be ready for work) on Friday.
8️⃣report sick ➡️ to officially tell your employers that you cannot come to work because you are ill
💢report back #phrasal_verb ➡️ to give someone information about something that they asked you to find out about
💢report back to
🔹The committee has 60 days to report back to Congress.
💢report back on
🔹Students were asked to report back on their results.
💢report to somebody #phrasal_verb ➡️ to be responsible to someone at work and be managed by them:
🔹He will report to Greg Carr, Boston Technology’s chief executive.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1