Skip Meaning in English
word
/ˈskɪp/
skip
/skˈɪp/
skip
释义
To move with light jumps, to not include or do something, or to miss something such as a class or step. It is a common everyday verb used for movement, omission, and absence.
用法与细微差别
Very common in everyday English. Common patterns: 'skip a meal', 'skip class', 'skip a song', 'skip a step', and 'skip to page 10'. For movement, 'skip' sounds light and happy, unlike 'jump'. Learners often confuse 'skip' with 'omit'; 'omit' is more formal and less natural in casual speech.
Spanish: saltar - omitir - faltar (a clase / actividad)Portuguese (BR): pular - omitir - faltar (a aula / compromisso)Portuguese (PT): saltar - omitir - faltar (a aula / compromisso)Chinese (Simplified): 跳 - 跳过 - 不参加Chinese (Traditional): 跳 - 跳過 - 不參加Hindi: कूदना - छोड़ देना - अनुपस्थित रहनाArabic: يقفز - يتخطى - يتغيب عنBengali: লাফানো - বাদ দেওয়া - এড়িয়ে যাওয়াRussian: пропускать - перескакивать - прыгать (легко)Japanese: スキップする - 飛ばすVietnamese: nhảy - bỏ quaKorean: 건너뛰다 - 껑충껑충 뛰다Turkish: atlamak - sekmekUrdu: چھوڑ دینا - اچھلناIndonesian: melewatkan - melangkahi - lompat ringan
例句
The child skipped down the street.
basic
I skip breakfast when I'm late.
basic
She skipped class today.
basic
You can skip the intro and go straight to chapter two.
natural
Let's skip this song—I hear it everywhere.
natural
We skipped a few steps, and now the app won't load.
natural