When we look at the word roll alone, it is not difficult to understand. The meaning is very simple, it is "roll".
But when we encounter roll when we do reading comprehension, when we habitually associate it with "roll", we find it difficult to understand.
For example, recently a group member asked what the following roll out means:
As the new Oracle system is to roll out this week …
You may find the meaning of "releasing" a new product in the dictionary. The roll out above can be understood as the company is going to adopt a new orale system.
Once I heard the boss say:
Before I roll this (report) out to the US team, I'd like to know what you guys think about it.
Obviously, it is not "releasing a new product" here.
Let's look at the roll back again:
China and US ‘agree to phased rollback’of extra trade war tarriffs
China and US agree to cancel the additional tariffs in stages as the agreement progresses
The rollback here makes people dizzy, just say it's good to withdraw, why is it "roll back". There are many confusing phenomena like
.
However, foreigners like to use roll-related phrases very much, such as roll over, roll off, roll up, roll in, roll by, roll around. The meanings vary greatly, but they all have nothing to do with "roll", which is really puzzling.
How can we understand?
The explanation on the entire network is not available. Here, Brother Fen lets you completely figure out what these rolls are doing.
In fact, everyone sees that roll should treat it as move/go/come, and not be associated with "roll".
Because roll actually means that the wheel is rolling, when the wheel rolls, the car starts to leave, and everything means move/go/come.
In this way, you will have a great enlightenment and all the questions will be solved.
1) roll out = come out, which means make something available to the public.
2) roll back= go back/move back means withdrawal and return.
China and US ‘agree to phased rollback’of extra trade war tariffs
Here it means that China and the United States agreed to return to the situation where no additional tariffs were imposed before.
Let’s look at a few other phrases.
3) roll off = move off/go off Leave
4) roll over = move over Delay the transfer of
This is actually more used in finance, referring to borrowing new debts to repay old debts, that is, constantly "transferring" the debt to the future.
can also refer to transferring unfinished this month to the next month, and then transferring the next month to the next month, and all subsequent months will be postponed to adjust.
5) roll around = come around
6) roll in= come in Arrival
7) roll up = come up Go forward
8) roll by = go by passing/passing
In addition to phrases, roll is also used alone, which means moving (make things run).
1) If your company has a big geographicly distributed sales force, then sales training might take many months rolling across the globe.
2)The business didn’t really get rolling until 2010.
3) 7 Ways to Keep the Sales Rolling in Your Small Business
4) Business is rolling with these transportation opportunities.
There is an idiom in English:
- Let the good times roll!
- Have fun
Finally, when you test everyone, what does the roll below mean? Do you understand?
- roll outtml4 a new plan/campaign
- roll outtml4 a new productml10
- The first Chinese Tesla rolled off the assembly line at Shanghai Factory.
- She wanted to get rolled off the project.
- Borrowers can meet current interest payments from cashflows but need to roll over their debt in order to pay back the principal.
- Will you still be here when spring rolls around?
- Business was great, and the money was rolling in.
- "Roll up! Roll up! Come and see the amazing beared lady!" shouted the circle man.
- The years rolled by, and I didn't see her again until she was married with two children.
