Question

car BrE / kɑː(r) /  NAmE / kɑːr / Native audio playback is not supported. car(noun)BrE / kɑː(r) /  NAmE / kɑːr / a road vehicle with an engine and four wheels that can carry a small number of passengerssee also company carhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/company-carPaula got into the car and drove off.‘How did you come?’ ‘By car.’Are you going in the car?a car driver/manufacturer/dealera car accident/crashWhere can I park the car?a separate section of a trainSeveral cars went off the rails.a coach/car on a train of a particular typea sleeping/dining carExtra ExamplesHe got in the car and they drove off.He pulled his car over at a small hotel.He swerved his car sharply to the right.Her car skidded on a patch of ice.His car hit a van coming in the opposite direction.I have to take the car in for a service.I lost control of the car and it spun off the road.I’ll wait for you in the car.It’s too far to walk. I’ll take the car.It’s very expensive to run a car these days.Police in an unmarked car had been following the stolen vehicle for several minutes.The car does 55 miles per gallon.The car was doing over 100 miles an hour.The government wants more people to use public transport instead of private cars.The government wants to reduce the use of private cars.The kids all piled into the car.The number of cars on the road is increasing all the time.The red car suddenly pulled out in front of me.The robbers abandoned their getaway car and ran off.The robbers abandoned their getaway car in Sealand Road.There was a line of parked cars in front of the building.There’s not enough car parking in the city.They take the children to school by car.What cheek! That car pulled out right in front of me!You lock up the house and I’ll get the car out.a car boot salea used car salesmancars that run on diesel‘How did you come?’ ‘By car.’Are we going in the car?He had to take his car to the garage.He opened the car door for her.I can put the wheelchair in the back of the car.I decided to buy a second-hand car.She was sitting in the smoking car.The driver crashed the stolen car while being chased by the police.They parked the car and walked the rest of the way.They were admiring his new sports car.a buffet cara sleeping/dining carWord Originlate Middle English (in the general sense ‘wheeled vehicle’): from Old Northern French carre, based on Latin carrum, carrus, of Celtic origin.

Accepted Answer

(noun) paula got into the car and drove off.‘how did you come?’ ‘by car.’are you going in the car?a car driver/manufacturer/dealer  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	car
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / kɑː(r) / NAmE / kɑːr /
Example	paula got into the car and drove off. ‘how did you come?’ ‘by car.’ are you going in the car? a car driver/manufacturer/dealer
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	car (noun)BrE / kɑː(r) / NAmE / kɑːr / a road vehicle with an engine and four wheels that can carry a small number of passengers see also company car https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/company-car Paula got into the car and drove off. ‘How did you come?’ ‘By car.’ Are you going in the car? a car driver/manufacturer/dealer a car accident/crash Where can I park the car? a separate section of a train Several cars went off the rails. a coach/car on a train of a particular type a sleeping/dining car Extra Examples He got in the car and they drove off. He pulled his car over at a small hotel. He swerved his car sharply to the right. Her car skidded on a patch of ice. His car hit a van coming in the opposite direction. I have to take the car in for a service. I lost control of the car and it spun off the road. I’ll wait for you in the car. It’s too far to walk. I’ll take the car. It’s very expensive to run a car these days. Police in an unmarked car had been following the stolen vehicle for several minutes. The car does 55 miles per gallon. The car was doing over 100 miles an hour. The government wants more people to use public transport instead of private cars. The government wants to reduce the use of private cars. The kids all piled into the car. The number of cars on the road is increasing all the time. The red car suddenly pulled out in front of me. The robbers abandoned their getaway car and ran off. The robbers abandoned their getaway car in Sealand Road. There was a line of parked cars in front of the building. There’s not enough car parking in the city. They take the children to school by car. What cheek! That car pulled out right in front of me! You lock up the house and I’ll get the car out. a car boot sale a used car salesman cars that run on diesel ‘How did you come?’ ‘By car.’ Are we going in the car? He had to take his car to the garage. He opened the car door for her. I can put the wheelchair in the back of the car. I decided to buy a second-hand car. She was sitting in the smoking car. The driver crashed the stolen car while being chased by the police. They parked the car and walked the rest of the way. They were admiring his new sports car. a buffet car a sleeping/dining car Word Origin late Middle English (in the general sense ‘wheeled vehicle’): from Old Northern French carre, based on Latin carrum, carrus, of Celtic origin.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Car I Drove Pulled I’ll Front Noun Bre

car

Extra Examples

Word Origin