Carry
1.Carry sb back(to sth):to make sb remember a time in the past
eg:The smell of the sea carried her back to the childhood.
2.Carry sth forward
- To succeed in making progress with sth
eg:The new team have to carry the work forward.
- To include an amount of money in a later set of figures or calculations
eg:MCH carried forward 85% of the fees for exhibitors to next year.
(3) carries forward the country tradition
3.Carry sth off
(1)to win sth
eg:He carried off most of the prizes.
(2)to succeed in doing sth that most people would find difficult
eg:She's had her hair cut really short, but she can carry it off .
4.Carry on
(1)(especially British English) to continue moving
eg:Carry on until you get to the junction, then turn left.
(2)(informal) to argue or complain noisily
eg:He was shouting and carrying on.
5.Carry on with:to continue doing sth
eg:Carry on with your work while I'm away.
6.Carry sth out:
(1)to do sth that you have said you will do or have been asked to do
eg:to carry out a promise/a threat/a plan/an order
(2)to do and complete a task
eg:Extensive tests have been carried out on the patient.
7.Carry over
(1)to continue to exist in a different situation
eg:Attitudes learned at home carry over into the playground.
(2)to delay sth until a later time
eg:The match had to be carried over until Sunday.
8.Carry sb through:to help sb to survive a difficult period
His determination carried him through the ordeal.
9.Carry sth through:to complete sth successfully
eg:It's a difficult job but she's the person to carry it through.
10.Carry through (on/with sth):(North Amercian English) to do what you have said you will do
eg:He has proved he can carry through on his promises.
11.be/get carried away:to get very excited or lose control of your feelings
eg:I got carried away and started shouting at the television.
