Çeşitli İngilizce öğretmenleri arasından arama yapın...
KIKI
AWOL
be Absent WithOut Leave
I found the following explaination in dictionary:
Military:
absent from duty without official permission but with no intention of deserting
abbrev. AWOL
I didn't find lot of examples so do you use this phrase in daily small talk / in the normal conversation? Or is it only used in military or very sepcial cases?
Thx!
25 Nis 2021 17:35
Yanıtlar · 9
2
In the U.S., military terms were common in everyday life during the 1950s to 1980s, because most older men had served in the military during World War II (1940s) and some younger men had served in the Korean War (1950s) or the Vietnam war (1960s-1970s). Today, military terms are relatively rare in civilian life.
25 Nisan 2021
2
I always thought it was “Away Without Official Leave”. But I was never in the military so I don’t know for sure. It can be used in non-military contexts in a joking manner. For example, if there is a friend you used to always hang out with at a certain bar, but they haven’t been coming around for a while. Then one day they show up again, you can say to them, “Hey, man! Where’ve you been? You’ve been AWOL!” and it would mean something like “Great to see you! I have missed hanging out with you! Remember when you used to come here more often?”
It’s not used in an “official” sense outside of the military. But most people will know what it means, so it can be used jovially.
25 Nisan 2021
Hâlâ cevap bulamadın mı?
Sorularını yaz ve ana dil konuşanlar sana yardım etsin!
KIKI
Dil Becerileri
Çince (Mandarin), İngilizce, Almanca
Öğrenim Dili
İngilizce, Almanca
Beğenebileceğin Makaleler

How to Ask for a Raise or Promotion in English
9 beğeni · 8 Yorumlar

The Key to Learning a Language Faster
31 beğeni · 8 Yorumlar

Why "General English" is Failing Your Career (An Engineer’s Perspective)
30 beğeni · 12 Yorumlar
Daha fazla makale
