Was heißt »vor­wärts­kom­men« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

auf­rü­cken:

be promoted (L=e)

move along (L=S)

move up (L=S)

auf­stei­gen:

ascend

rise

avan­cie­ren:

advance

promote (be promoted)

em­por­stei­gen:

climb

re­üs­sie­ren:

have a success

succeed

ver­bes­sern:

correct

vo­r­an­kom­men:

make headway

move forward

Englische Beispielsätze

• Whatever happens, get on that train tomorrow.

• Tom and Mary get on well together. They always sit next to each other.

• I'm always tense before I get on an airplane.

• I explained to him why he was starting to get on my nerves, and since then he hasn't talked to me.

• They get on well with their neighbours.

• "Why have you got more pancakes on your plate than I have?" "Well, my lucky number is seven, and yours is one. So I get seven pancakes, and you get one." "Ha! Nice try."

• Buy two, get one free.

• I helped Tom get on the horse.

• Tom and Mary are really starting to get on my nerves.

• The trains were too crowded for us to get on.

• It's hard to get on with him.

• He's hard to get on with.

• Early in the morning, I get on a tram and go to the university.

• There was a bus stop just outside the window where people would queue and get on and off buses all day.

• Buy five lemons and get one more for free.

• Do you get on well with your brother?

• Put your skates on and get on the ice.

• We don't get on with each other.

• Aren't you going to get on?

• Does anyone want to get on?