Traduções para „expect“ no dicionário Inglês » Chinês

expect [ıkˈspekt] VERBO trans

1. expect:

expect

预期 yùqī

expect

盼望 pànwàng

I'm expecting a telephone call.

我在等一个电话。

2. expect coloq:

expect

料想 liàoxiǎng

expect

认为 rènwéi

“Will he be back late?” “I expectso.”

“他要很晚才回来吗？”“我想是的。”

Expressões:

be expecting a baby [or a child]

怀孕 huáiyùn

Exemplos de frases com expect

I expect her hourly.

我时刻盼望她来。

expect no return

不图回报

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

inglês

We expect this business will contribute meaningfully to our results going forward by delivering stable, inflation-linked cash flows backed by long-term, fixed-price, off-take agreements.

www.digitaljournal.com

And, of course, as with any system, it's constantly evolving through flight tests and intercept tests, and we expect the program and the system to continue to evolve over time.

www.heritage.org

If your potential franchiser is actually mobilized to begin franchising, you should expect a highly professional team of individuals that tirelessly works to implement and constantly improve their system.

www.entrepreneur.com

Port 0 is reserved, but is a permissible source port value if the sending process does not expect messages in response.

en.wikipedia.org

She didn't expect it to be real chamois leather -- and it isn't.

qz.com

We expect someone in his position to be able to identify inside information when he receives it and to act appropriately.

en.wikipedia.org

Don't expect huge dividend increases, but the high current yield makes up for it.

www.fool.ca

There are currently no patterns to suggest we can expect a trend reversal in the short term.

www.theglobeandmail.com

Comparative physiologists often study organisms that live in extreme environments (e.g., deserts) because they expect to find especially clear examples of evolutionary adaptation.

en.wikipedia.org

If stem cells are treated, patients might expect lasting benefit as their bodies automatically pass on the correctly functioning CFTR gene to their "daughter" cells.

theconversation.com