Expect from Meaning in English
expression
ɪkˈspɛkt/ /ˈfɹəm
ik-SPEKT fruhm
ɛkspˈɛkt/ /fɹˈɒm
ek-SPEKT from
释义
To believe that someone will do something or behave in a certain way, based on what you know about them or their role.
用法与细微差别
Common in both formal and informal settings. Often used when discussing expectations of behavior or performance ('What do you expect from a child?'). Not interchangeable with just 'expect' — 'expect from' requires a person or group as the reference.
Spanish: esperar dePortuguese (BR): esperar dePortuguese (PT): esperar deChinese (Simplified): 期待(来自)Chinese (Traditional): 期望(來自)Hindi: से उम्मीद करनाArabic: يتوقع منBengali: থেকে আশা করা - থেকে প্রত্যাশা করাRussian: ожидать отJapanese: 〜に期待するVietnamese: mong đợi từ - kỳ vọng ởKorean: ~에게 기대하다Turkish: -den beklemekUrdu: سے توقع کرناIndonesian: mengharapkan dari
例句
I expect from my teacher that she will help me if I have questions.
basic
What do you expect from a story like this?
basic
Parents often expect from their children to be polite.
basic
You can't really expect from him to understand – he just started last week.
natural
I don't know what they expect from me at this point.
natural
That's a lot to expect from a volunteer.
natural