Anglų

passport

gb/pˈæspˌɔɹt/ us/pˈæspˌɔɹt/
A2 Anglų
~ 6600
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Daiktavardis A2 entity
1

official document for international travel

A small official book from your government that shows who you are and lets you travel to other countries.

Vartosenos šablonas: to show [someone]'s passport at [a place]
Dažna klaida:
Learners often confuse a 'passport' with a 'visa'. A passport is your own country's document that shows your identity and nationality; a visa is permission from another country to enter. Another mistake is writing it as two words (*pass port*), which is incorrect.
Sinonimai
travel document (More general and formal; can refer to other official papers used for travel, not only passports.)
Antonimai
barrier (A passport allows international movement, while a barrier is something that stops movement or entry.)
Kolokacijos
valid passport |expired passport |renew a passport |passport control |passport office |passport photo
Temos
travel |law |government |documents
Pavyzdžiai
  • Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months before you fly.
  • She handed her passport to the officer at the border.
  • I lost my passport on the train and had to go to the embassy.
  • Many countries require visitors to show a passport on arrival.
  • He applied for his first passport before his trip to Canada.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • I need a passport to travel to another country.
  • The man at the airport looks at my passport.
  • Her passport is old, so she gets a new one.
  • Please keep your passport in a safe place.
  • They ask for my passport at the hotel.
Daiktavardis B2 entity
2

thing that enables desired result

Something that helps you get or reach what you want, like success, freedom, or a better life.

Vartosenos šablonas: a passport to [something]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes think this use always refers to the physical travel document. Here, 'passport' is figurative and does not involve real travel documents. It usually appears in the pattern 'a passport to [abstract noun]', such as 'success' or 'freedom'.
Sinonimai
ticket (Used metaphorically in a similar way (e.g. 'ticket to success'), though it more strongly suggests a single event or opportunity.)
Antonimai
obstacle (An obstacle blocks progress, while a passport (in this sense) makes progress or success possible.)
Kolokacijos
passport to success |passport to freedom |passport to prosperity |passport to a better life
Temos
success |opportunity |metaphor |core_vocabulary |daily_life
Pavyzdžiai
  • For many families, a good education is seen as a passport to success.
  • Fluent English can be your passport to an international career.
  • The scholarship became his passport to a better life abroad.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • Many people say education is a passport to success.
  • Good health is a passport to a happy life.
  • For her, this job is a passport to freedom.
  • Learning English can be a passport to a better future.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
passport
IPA
GB/pˈæspˌɔɹt/
US/pˈæspˌɔɹt/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
pass - port (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (pass)
Žodžio formos
Noun
  • Base: passport
  • Plural: passports
Žodžių šeima
Forms
passports noun
Related words
document noun A2 visa noun A2 identity noun B1 nationality noun A2 immigration noun B1
Posakiai

biometric passport

1
/bˌaɪoʊmˈɛtɹɪk pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase technical

passport with biometric chip

A modern passport with an electronic chip that holds your photo and other personal data.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Most countries now issue biometric passports as standard.
  • You can use the e-gates if you have a biometric passport.
  • Her old passport was replaced with a biometric passport last year.

biometric passport

1
/bˌaɪoʊmˈɛtɹɪk pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase

passport with biometric chip

a passport with a chip that stores information from your body, usually your face image

Pavyzdžiai
  • Many countries now issue biometric passports with embedded chips.
  • The border gate read the biometric passport and compared it with the traveler's face.
  • She had to renew her biometric passport before the trip.

expired passport

1
/ɪkspˈaɪɚd pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase

passport no longer legally usable

A passport that is too old and cannot be used anymore because the date has passed.

Pavyzdžiai
  • He discovered his passport was an expired passport the day before his flight.
  • You cannot travel with an expired passport.
  • She had to renew her expired passport before applying for a visa.

fake passport

1
/fˈeɪk pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase

passport that is not genuine

A passport that is not real and is made to trick people, usually for illegal reasons.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The police arrested him for trying to use a fake passport.
  • She was caught at the border carrying several fake passports.
  • Selling fake passports is a serious crime.

passport application

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt ˌæplɪkˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase

official request for a passport

The form and process you must complete to get a new passport.

Pavyzdžiai
  • You can download the passport application from the government website.
  • He forgot to sign his passport application, so it was returned.
  • The deadline for submitting your passport application is next Friday.

passport control

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt kəntɹˈoʊl/
fixed phrase

place where passports are checked

The place in an airport or at a border where officers look at your passport before you enter or leave a country.

Pavyzdžiai
  • We had to wait in a long line at passport control.
  • After you land, go straight to passport control before collecting your bags.
  • She was stopped at passport control because her visa had expired.

passport holder

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt hˈoʊldɚ/
fixed phrase

person who owns a passport

A person who has a passport with their name on it.

Pavyzdžiai
  • EU passport holders can use the fast track lane.
  • The policy only applies to British passport holders.
  • Each passport holder must sign their own document.

passport number

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt nˈʌmbɚ/
fixed phrase

unique number in a passport

The special number printed in your passport that identifies your document.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Please write your passport number on the form.
  • She keeps a copy of her passport number on her phone.
  • The officer checked his passport number in the computer system.

passport office

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt ˈɔfɪs/
fixed phrase

government office for passports

The government office where you go to get a new passport or renew your old one.

Pavyzdžiai
  • I spent the morning at the passport office filling out forms.
  • Check the opening hours of the passport office before you go.
  • The passport office was very busy before the holiday season.

passport photo

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt fˈoʊtoʊ/
fixed phrase

official photo for a passport

A small, simple photo of your face that you must use for a passport or other official documents.

Pavyzdžiai
  • You need two recent passport photos for your application.
  • We had our passport photos taken at the pharmacy.
  • Make sure your passport photo meets the official size rules.

passport to a better life

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt tə ə bˈɛtɚ lˈaɪf/
idiom

way to a better life

Something that helps you move to a much better situation in life.

Pavyzdžiai
  • For many migrants, this country represents a passport to a better life.
  • They believe a good education is a passport to a better life for their children.
  • The training program could be your passport to a better life.

passport to freedom

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt tə fɹˈidəm/
idiom

thing that enables freedom

Something that helps you become free from control, limits, or a bad situation.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The small inheritance was her passport to freedom from her debts.
  • For him, learning to drive was a passport to freedom.
  • A stable job became their passport to freedom from poverty.

passport to success

1
/pˈæspˌɔɹt tə səksˈɛs/
idiom

thing that leads to success

Something that helps you very much to become successful.

Pavyzdžiai
  • For many people, a university degree is a passport to success.
  • Hard work and good connections can be your passport to success in this industry.
  • They see technology skills as a passport to success in the modern job market.

valid passport

1
/vˈælɪd pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase

passport that is still usable

A passport that has not expired and can still be used for travel.

Pavyzdžiai
  • You must have a valid passport to enter the country.
  • Her passport is not valid anymore, so she cannot travel.
  • The airline will check that you have a valid passport before you board.

diplomatic passport

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase formal

special passport for diplomats

a special passport for diplomats and some government workers when they travel for work

Pavyzdžiai
  • He travels on a diplomatic passport because he works for the foreign ministry.
  • He travels on a diplomatic passport.
  • Holders of a diplomatic passport often get special treatment at borders.
  • Only staff with a diplomatic passport could use the fast-track lane.
  • Her diplomatic passport allows her to enter some countries without a visa.
  • Her diplomatic passport was revoked after the scandal.

Malonu vėl Jus matyti!

Prisijunkite, kad tęstumėte

Neturite paskyros? Registruotis