Cost generally means that something costs someone money. . .

2.of and with are very important words. It's definitely not clear here. I suggest you go to Oxford to check it out and learn more.

Here is only some information about Oxford for you.

about

/ ? Five; ? Strong v form? ǒ ? Five; V/ prepare

Belong to (sb/sth). A friend of mine * an acquirer of my wife * your house in the country. (b) (followed by n reflecting inanimate objects, followed by nouns representing inanimate objects): umbrella handle * box cover. (referring to someone's rights or obligations after nouns): the responsibility of teachers * the rights of people * the privileges of elites * the responsibility of nurses.

Originate from (a background) or live in (a place) from (a background); Live in (a place): a woman of royal blood * a man of humble origin * a miner in Wales * a resident of this area.

Composed in (esp one's work as a whole): Shakespeare's works Shakespeare (see Shakespeare's comedy) * Picasso's paintings * John Lennon's poems? Lennon's poems.

Care about or worry about (someone [something]), describe (someone [something]): stories of crime and adventure * photos of my dog * photos of the queen * maps of Ireland. About (sb/sth) About (sb/sth) I have never heard of such a place. I have never heard of these places. He told us about his trip. He told us about his trip.

(indicating the material for making something): silk clothes * cotton shirts * stone houses. See section 8.

(Used to express a special grammatical relationship used to express a grammatical relationship) (A) (Introduce the object of the action represented by the previous n and the object of the action represented by the previous noun): A lover of classical music (that is, someone he loves) * Fear of the dark * Any hope of being elected * Forge banknotes. (b) (Introduce the actor represented by N above and the actor represented by the noun above): the support of voters, the support of voters * the feelings of rape victims for their attackers * the love of mothers for their children * the beliefs of religious groups.

(a) A pint of milk * 2 kilograms of potatoes * 2 pieces of paper * a loaf of bread * a box of matches * a bottle of lemonade * a bag of groceries. (b) (indicating the relationship between parts of something and the whole, indicating the relationship between parts and the whole): football team members * have six months in a year. (c) (used after some, many, a fever, etc., between numerals or superlative adjectives and pron or det, after some, many, A this, etc., between numerals or superlative adjectives and pronouns or determiners): Some of his friends * Some of my records * There is not much food * Six of them * Five people in the team * The last girl *

(a) (used to express the distance in space or time): A village 5 miles north of Leeds, a village within 0/00 yard of the station/kloc-He remarried a year after their divorce. * It's a quarter to eleven. (b) (used for date): July 22nd * May 1st.

Make someone no longer own or support (sth) make someone no longer own (sth) deprive someone of something deprive one's mother's protection relieve one's responsibility cure one's drug addiction.

Died in Europe, died of pneumonia, ashamed of your behavior, ashamed of your behavior, proud of being a captain, proud of being a captain.

(Introduce a phrase into appositive to introduce appositive): Dublin City * Housing problem * About education * About education * 16 years old 16 years old.

(Introduce a phrase describing the preposition n and the post-modifier of a noun): A coat with many colors, a coat with bright colors (see multi-colored coat)* A ten-year-old girl 10-year-old girl * A talented woman * A strange-looking child * A valuable item * A product of foreign origin.

(used between nouns, the first describing the second is used between two nouns, and the former modifies the latter): He has a bad temper. He has a bad temper. Where is that stupid receptionist? Where is that stupid receptionist? He is a man with a good figure. He is a handsome man.

Be related to (sth); About (sth) involves, about (sth): the result of the debate * the time of departure * the topic of the conversation * a Ying Ying dictionary * the math professor * his chances of winning * be sure of someone's facts and his arguments.

Select from (others of the same kind); Compare with (the same kind); Compared to ... I'm surprised you think so. I'm surprised that of all people, only you think so. It happened that the tire was flat today. What bad luck! It happened that the tire was flat today-what bad luck!

It's very kind of you to take the initiative to bring it up. Thank you for your kindness. * The boss's suggestion is wrong. It is wrong for your boss to mention that.

Often happens at (a certain time) often happens at (a certain moment): They used to come to see me on Sundays. They used to come to see me every Sunday. At night, we will hear sirens. We often hear the alarm clock ring at night.

along with

along with

/ w，w？ θ; w，w？ θ/ready

In the company or presence of (someone [something] and (someone [something]): live with parents, go on holiday with friends and discuss plans with experts. At the moment, I have a client with me. I have clients now. * Put dolls with other toys. Put these dolls with your other toys. * If you mix blue with yellow, you will get green. Mix blue and yellow to make green. Can I wear this tie with my blue shirt? Can I wear a blue shirt and this tie? The money is on the table, with the shopping list. The money and shopping list are on the table. (b) In the nursery, I give my baby to my mother every day. I leave my children with my mother every day. I left a message for your secretary. I left a message for your secretary. * The key is at the reception desk. The keys are all at the reception desk.

To own or carry (something): a girl with red hair * a man with scars * someone who knows the European market * a coat with a belt * a house with a swimming pool * a man with wooden legs * a boy with a camera * He looked at her with an injured expression. He looked at her with a hurt expression.

(a) (explain the tools or instruments used): cut with a knife * can be seen with a microscope. He hit it with a hammer. * Feed the baby with a spoon * Sew it with cotton thread * Hold the door open with a stone * I can only move it with your help. I can only move it with your help. It is easy to translate with a dictionary. It is easy to translate with the help of a dictionary. (b) Fill the bowl with water * Sprinkle salt on the plate * This truck is loaded with wood. This truck is full of wood. The bag was stuffed with dirty clothes. This bag is full of dirty clothes.

Agree or support (sb [sth]) to be consistent with (sb [sth]); Support (sb/sth): We got the support of all the nurses and fought with us to stop the closure. We strongly oppose the closure and have the support of all nurses. She agrees with the management on this issue. She agrees with the management on this issue. * I will accompany you all the way! I always agree with you! Oppose (sth); Oppose (sth) is the antonym of (sth); Fight, argue, quarrel, etc with sb. Jane and I had a quarrel. Jane and I had a quarrel. Competing with our opponents Competing with our opponents Playing tennis with someone and fighting with neighboring countries.

Because (sth); Blush with embarrassment, tremble with fear, tremble with fear and tremble with laughter.

(indicating the way, environment or condition of doing something or happening something, used to express the way, situation, environment or condition): I am happy to do it. I'm glad to do it. I can lift 50 kilograms hard. I can lift 50 kilograms hard. She turned a somersault easily. She suddenly turned a somersault. He acted cautiously. He is very cautious. She sleeps with the light on. She likes to sleep with the light on. He welcomed her with open arms. He gave her a warm welcome. * Don't stand with your hands in your pockets. Don't put your hands in your pockets when you stand. I'd like to talk, sir, with your permission. With your permission, sir, I'd like to talk.

In the same direction as (sth): sail before the wind * drifts with the current * drifts with the current * The shadow moves with the sun. This shadow moves with the sun.

Because (sth) and at the speed of (sth): As the sunset approaches, the shadows get longer. As the sun goes down, the shadows gradually lengthen. * Skills come from experience. The more experience, the more skilled the skills. * Good wine gets better with age. The older the wine, the better it smells.

Be careful with your glasses Be careful with these glasses Be patient with your aunt Be patient with my children Be satisfied with my children Be satisfied with the results Be inconsistent with the earlier statement What can he get from me about accommodation? What can he ask me to do? What can a person do with half a chess set? What can I do with only half a chess set?

As far as (sb/sth) is concerned; As far as (sb/sth) is concerned; As for (someone/something): For Italians, pronunciation is a problem. For Italians, pronunciation is a problem. * We are very busy at the moment. We are very busy now.

And (something); Even (sth) ... with ...; Including (something): This meal, including wine, comes to 12. The meal with wine is per person 12 pounds. * With preparation and correction, teachers work 12 hours a day. A teacher works 12 hours a day, even preparing lessons and correcting homework. We spent more than 500 pounds this week, but that's the cost of skiing lessons. We spent more than 500 pounds that week, but this included the tuition for skiing lessons.

(as an employee or customer of an organization) (as an employee or customer of an organization): I heard that he is working in ICI now. I heard that he is now working in Imperial Chemical Industry Company. She performed in a repertory company for three years. She performed in a repertory company for three years. * We are in the same bank. We are customers of the same bank.

I will never give up this ring. I will always wear this ring. * Can we not form a team? Can we dispense with these formalities?

Considering (a fact related to another): There are only two days left, so we can't pretend to relax. There are only two days left. We can't relax. Life is depressing without the hope of a holiday. There is no hope of a holiday, and the days naturally pass very dull. She can't help us because she has a family burden. She can't help us. There are many things at home.

Although (sth); Although. In spite of all her shortcomings, she still likes her. Despite all her shortcomings, he still likes her.

Be able to understand what someone is saying and understand what someone is saying: I'm afraid I don't quite understand what you mean. Sorry, I don't quite understand what you mean. With it, sl will be old, (a) to understand the current fashion and ideas; Alert understands the trend and consciousness of the times; Sensitive: keep up with it quickly! Come on-be fashionable! He is not very happy today. He is a little slow today. (of clothes and people wearing clothes) fashionable (of clothes and people wearing clothes): She is more fashionable now than she was 20 years ago. She is more fashionable than 20 years ago. And "immediately after that; Immediately: He was silent for a few words about anthropology, and then left. He made a faltering apology and left at once.