Anglų - Vengrų

busy

gb/bˈɪzi/ us/bˈɪzi/
A2 Anglų
~ 1900
elfoglalt, forgalmas, zsúfolt, nem ér rá, mozgalmas
A2
1
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] is busy [doing something]
She’s been very busy preparing for the wedding.
Mostanában nagyon el van foglalva az esküvői előkészületekkel.
I can’t talk right now—I’m busy cooking dinner.
Most nem tudok beszélni — épp a vacsorafőzéssel vagyok elfoglalva.
He’s always busy with work and rarely takes a break.
The shop was busy all afternoon.
They are busy planning their holiday.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
I am busy with my homework.
A házi feladatommal vagyok elfoglalva.
She is busy cooking dinner.
Vacsorafőzéssel van elfoglalva.
He is busy reading a book.
We are busy cleaning the house.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'busy' with 'crowded' when talking about places. For example, 'The street is busy' means there is a lot of activity, not that it is physically full of people.
Reikšmė
Having a lot to do
Kolokacijos
busy schedule |busy day |busy week |keep busy |extremely busy
Sinonimai
occupied (Slightly more formal; often used to indicate being engaged in a task.)
Antonimai
idle (Means not active or not doing anything.)
Temos
daily life |work |time management |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas

Doing many things or having a lot of work.

Having a great deal to do; actively engaged in work or activity.

A2
2
Vartosenos šablonas:
a busy [street/area/store]
The train station is always busy in the morning.
A vasútállomás reggelente mindig forgalmas.
It’s a busy street, so be careful crossing.
Ez egy forgalmas utca, ezért óvatosan kelj át rajta.
The market was busy with tourists and locals.
We avoided the busy roads by taking back streets.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The shop is busy today.
Ma nagy a forgalom a boltban.
The street is busy with cars.
Az utcán nagy az autóforgalom.
The airport is busy this morning.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes use 'busy' for noise level alone, but it refers to activity and presence of people, not just sound.
Reikšmė
Full of activity or people
Kolokacijos
busy street |busy market |busy airport |busy intersection
Sinonimai
crowded (Emphasizes the number of people rather than the level of activity.)
Antonimai
quiet (Describes a place with few people or little activity.)
Temos
daily life |travel |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas

A place with many people or things happening.

Describing a place with many people, vehicles, or activities happening at the same time.

A2
3
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] is busy [with something]
I’m busy right now; can I call you back?
Most nem érek rá; visszahívhatlak?
He said he was too busy to join us for lunch.
Azt mondta, túl elfoglalt ahhoz, hogy velünk tartson ebédre.
She’s busy with a project and can’t meet today.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
I am busy right now.
Most nem érek rá.
She is too busy to talk.
Túl elfoglalt ahhoz, hogy beszéljen.
He is busy with his work.
Reikšmė
Not free to do other things
Kolokacijos
too busy |busy at the moment |busy right now
Sinonimai
engaged (More formal; often used in British English for telephone lines or meetings.)
Antonimai
available (Means free to do something else.)
Temos
daily life |time management |communication |work |core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas

Doing something so you cannot do other things right now.

Fully occupied with a task and therefore unable to attend to other matters at that moment.

B1
4
Vartosenos šablonas:
a busy [design/pattern/image]
The wallpaper is too busy for such a small room.
Ez a tapéta túl mozgalmas egy ilyen kis szobába.
I find that shirt’s pattern a bit busy.
Annak az ingnek a mintája szerintem kissé túl mozgalmas.
The website design was too busy and hard to navigate.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The picture is too busy.
Túl zsúfolt a kép.
Her dress has a busy pattern.
A ruhájának nagyon mozgalmas a mintája.
The page looks busy with many colors.
Reikšmė
Having too many visual elements
Kolokacijos
busy pattern |busy wallpaper |busy design
Sinonimai
cluttered (Suggests disorganized or messy appearance.)
Antonimai
simple (Plain and without extra detail.)
Temos
art |design |arts_entertainment |core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas

Having too many shapes, colors, or lines so it looks messy.

Containing so many details or patterns that it appears crowded or cluttered to the eye.

Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
busy
IPA
GB/bˈɪzi/
US/bˈɪzi/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
busy (1 skiemuo)
Stress on 1st syllable (busy)
Žodžio formos
Adjective
  • Base: busy
  • Comparative: busier
  • Superlative: busiest
Žodžių šeima
Forms
busier adjective busiest adjective
Core family
business noun A2 busily adverb
Related words
busyness noun businessperson noun businesslike adjective
Advanced or less common
busybody noun
Posakiai

busybodies

1
/bəsəbˈoʊdiz/
fixed phrase informal

People who pry into others’ affairs

People who try to know about or involve themselves in other people's private lives.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The neighbors are such busybodies—they always know what’s going on.
  • I try to avoid the office busybodies.

keep busy

1
/kˈip bˈɪzi/
fixed phrase

Stay occupied with tasks or activities

To do things so you are not bored or idle.

Pavyzdžiai
  • I like to keep busy during the holidays by gardening.
  • He keeps busy with volunteer work after retirement.

busy as a bee

1
/bˈɪzi ˈæz ə bˈi/
idiom

very busy and hard‑working

Very busy and working hard, with many things to do.

Pavyzdžiai
  • She's been busy as a bee getting everything ready for the party.
  • He was as busy as a bee all weekend, cleaning the house and doing repairs.
  • The office is busy as a bee today with everyone rushing to meet the deadline.

busy as a bee

2
/bˈɪzi ˈæz ə bˈi/
idiom

Very active and hardworking

Working hard and moving around a lot, like a bee.

Pavyzdžiai
  • She’s been busy as a bee all morning, cleaning the house.
  • He’s always busy as a bee when there’s a deadline coming up.

Mind your own business

2
/mˈaɪnd jˈʊɹ ˈoʊn bˈɪznɪs/
idiom informal

stay out of others' affairs

Do not ask about or try to be part of something that is private to someone else.

Pavyzdžiai
  • He told her to mind her own business when she asked about his salary.
  • I wish she would mind her own business instead of gossiping.
  • Mind your own business and stop asking questions about my relationship.
  • Mind your own business and stop asking questions about my life.

Mind your own business

3
/mˈaɪnd jˈʊɹ ˈoʊn bˈɪznɪs/
idiom informal

stop interfering in others' affairs

Used to tell someone to stop asking about things that are private or not their problem.

Pavyzdžiai
  • She told him to mind his own business when he asked about her salary.
  • Mind your own business and focus on your work.

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