3
                           general:: 
                              verb decide how much sth is worth  ADV.  officially PREP.  at The company has recently been valued at $6 billion. think sb/sth is very important  ADV.  greatly, highly, particularly | increasingly | positively | negatively Housework is negatively valued as a retreat from a disliked alternative?employment work. | rightly the fear of losing the independence that they rightly value | socially one of the most socially valued roles in contemporary society?being a parent VERB + VALUE  learn to learning to value the ordinary things in life PREP.  as I value her very highly as a friend. | for He hated to be valued for his looks alone.,   noun amount of money that sth is worth  ADJ.  high, low the high value of the dollar | full, total | real, true | nominal a share with a nominal value of £20 | face At yesterday's auction an old coin sold for many times more than its face value of 20 pence. | residual a residual value of 10% of its original cost | resale Regular servicing will add to the resale value of your PC. VERB + VALUE  place, put, set It's hard to put a value on a company with large assets and turnover but low profits. | add | increase, raise | double, triple, etc. Dramatic developments on the stock market tripled the value of his shares. | lower, reduce | hold, keep The piano has held its value. | calculate, work out VALUE + VERB  double, triple, etc. | appreciate, go up, increase | decrease, depreciate, fall, go down PREP.  in ~ The land has dropped in value. | to the ~ of Jewellery to the value of a million pounds was stolen last night. PHRASES  an increase/a rise in value, a drop/fall/reduction in value how much sth is worth compared with its price  ADJ.  excellent, good, great, outstanding | poor PHRASES  value for money Though a little more expensive, the larger model gives better value for money. importance  ADJ.  enormous, great, high, immense, incalculable, tremendous | doubtful, dubious, limited, low His published account of his travels is of dubious value to other explorers. | lasting | main, real, true | practical, sentimental, symbolic VERB + VALUE  have The stolen necklace only had sentimental value for her. | attach, place, put, set He places a high value on marriage. VALUE + VERB  be, lie The real value of the book lies in its wonderful characterization. PREP.  of ~ He didn't say anything of value. | ~ to Pottery fragments are of great value to archaeologists. values: set of beliefs  ADJ.  dominant the dominant values of a society | conservative, conventional, traditional | common, shared, universal What shared values do you have with your friends? | human | aesthetic, cultural, educational, ethical, moral, political, social, spiritual We need to be guided by our moral values. | family The party's election campaign emphasized its belief in family values. | middle-class, Victorian, Western | parental the rejection of parental values by a child | democratic, liberal QUANT.  set a prevailing set of cultural values VERB + VALUE  have, hold They hold very middle-class values. | cherish, encourage, foster Is it the role of schools to foster spiritual values? | hold onto, preserve a society that has failed to preserve its traditional values VALUE + NOUN  system a common value system
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Oxford Collocations Dictionary
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        4
                           general:: 
                            value
verbs 
increase/rise/go up in value 
• The dollar has been steadily increasing in value. 
fall/go down in value 
• There is a risk that the shares may fall in value. 
double in value 
• The house doubled in value over two years. 
put a value on something 
(= say how much it is worth )
• It’s hard to put a value on something so unusual. 
the value of something increases/rises 
• The value of the land had increased by $2m. 
the value of something falls 
• The value of your investment may fall. 
something holds its value 
(= its value does not fall over time )
• Good quality furniture should hold its value. 
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + value 
high 
• You should insure any goods of high value. 
low 
• The low value of the dollar will benefit tourists. 
the market value 
(= the amount something can be sold for )
• The mortgage is more than the house’s current market value. 
the monetary/cash value 
(= the value of something in money )
• They made an attempt to assess the cash value of the contract. 
face value 
(= the value printed on something )
• The tickets are selling for far more than their face value. 
the real value 
(= its value after considering inflation )
• The real value of their salaries has fallen. 
the street value 
(= the amount that users will pay for illegal drugs )
• Drugs with a street value of £1,600 were found in the car. 
property/land values 
• Property values have fallen sharply. 
phrases 
a fall/drop in value 
• There was a sudden drop in the value of oil. 
a rise/increase in value 
• We saw a rapid increase in the land’s value. 
COMMON ERRORS 
>>>  Do not say ' something is value ' or ' something is very value '. Say something is good value or something is very good value . 
value 2
phrases 
of great value 
• These drugs are of great value in treating cancer. 
of little value 
• The information was of little value. 
place/put a high value on something 
• Our society places a high value on education. 
adjectives 
lasting value 
(= that will be important or useful for a long time )
• He wanted to achieve something of lasting value. 
sentimental value 
(= important because it was a gift, reminds you of someone etc )
• The ring wasn’t expensive but had great sentimental value. 
nutritional value 
(= the amount of things that a food contains, which are good for your health )
• The nutritional value of cereals can vary. 
value 3
adjectives 
traditional values 
• He called for a return to traditional values. 
moral values 
• She had her own set of moral values. 
cultural/social values 
• a book about a clash between British and Chinese cultural values • The films of the time reflected these changing social values. 
spiritual values 
• We have replaced our spiritual values with materialism. 
human values 
• basic human values such as honesty, decency, and duty 
sb’s core values 
(= most basic values )
• The party needs to express its core values clearly. 
verbs 
hold/have values 
• People brought up in different times hold different social values. 
share sb’s values 
• They vote for the candidate who shares their values. 
uphold values 
• The new party was dedicated to upholding traditional values. 
a set of values 
• The young have a completely different set of values. 
                        
                        
 
                        
                            transnet.ir