expect

US /ɪkˈspɛkt/

・

UK /ɪk'spekt/

A1TOEIC

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To believe something is probably going to happen

I expect to see her at dinner tonight

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To anticipate or believe that something will happen or someone will arrive.

I expect that he will arrive soon.

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To require something from someone as a duty or obligation.

The company expects its employees to be punctual.

Video subtitles

10:41

No, this is not pleasant. So I expect something nice to happen.
No, this is not pleasant. So I expect something nice to happen.

12:00

common and we can expect to see it gradually replacing metal parts in our transport because
common and we can expect to see it gradually replacing metal parts in our transport because

09:25

I don't expect I'll be better at this one.
I don't expect I'll be better at this one.

38:58

12:20

16:32

03:03

you might expect that Macy's would hope that I would rob Penny's next. That would
you might expect that Macy's would hope that I would rob Penny's next. That would

11:45

and his answer was not what you'd expect.
and his answer was not what you'd expect.

01:55

07:10

They grouped them in blocks of 4 months (also known as tertiles) and they compared the actual number of athletes per tertile against the numbers that you would expect from looking at the births of the population in Sweden.
They grouped them in blocks of 4 months (also known as tertiles) and they compared the actual number of athletes per tertile against the numbers that you would expect from looking at the births of the population in Sweden.
number of athletes per tertile against the numbers that you would expect from looking
number of athletes per tertile against the numbers that you would expect from looking