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VERB |
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/ɪnˈfɔːm/ |
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1 | to officially tell someone something or give them information about something 通知;告知 |
| We will inform you in writing if your application has been successful. 如果你的申请获得成功,我们将以书面形式通知你。 |
| inform sb of/about sth Please inform us of any changes in your circumstances. 请告知我们有关你境况的任何变动。 |
| inform sb (that) Parents were informed that the school was closing. 家长们被告知这家学校即将关闭。 |
| inform sb as to how/what/when etc I haven’ t been informed as to whether he’ s coming or not. 我还没有得到通知他是否要来。 |
| be reliably informed (=have information that you are sure is correct) I’ ve been reliably informed that the delivery will arrive tomorrow. 得到可靠消息 |
| be fully informed (=be told all the details about something) The President has been fully informed of developments. 被全面告知 |
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2 | formal to influence something such as an opinion , attitude , or style 影响(意见、态度或风格等) |
| His poetry is deeply informed by the experience of poverty. 他的诗歌深受其贫困经历的影响。 |
PHRASAL VERBS |
- | inˈform on or inˈform aˌgainst |
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| inform on/against sb: to secretly give the police or someone in authority information about someone (向警方或他人)检举,告发(某人) | The rule has always been that you don’ t inform on a friend. 不告发朋友是一贯的规矩。 | |
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