pattern

Phrasal Verbs Usando 'Out' - Confirmar, Comprender o Revelar

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

formas

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
Phrasal Verbs With 'Out'
to adopt out

to accept a new way of thinking or set of principles into one's life

adoptar, asumir

adoptar, asumir

Ex: The company's success was attributed to its willingness to adopt out new ways of thinking in the ever-changing market. 
to bear out

to confirm a statement or claim by providing evidence

confirmar, respaldar

confirmar, respaldar

Ex: The data bears out the validity of the hypothesis. 
to drag out of

to forcefully or persistently extract information or a response from someone

sacar a la fuerza, arrancar

sacar a la fuerza, arrancar

Ex: The detective managed to drag the truth out of the reluctant witness during intense questioning. 
to ferret out

to actively and persistently search for and uncover a piece of information or a secret

desentrañar, sacar a la luz

desentrañar, sacar a la luz

Ex: The reporter diligently ferreted out the concealed aspects of the political controversy. 
to figure out

to find the answer to a question or problem

entender

entender

Ex: After hours of studying, she finally managed to figure out the complex math problem. 
to find out

to get information about something after actively trying to do so

enterarse de

enterarse de

Ex: They are trying to find out who won the award last night. 
to get out
to get out
[Verbo]

(of news or information) to become public or widely known

divulgarse, filtrarse

divulgarse, filtrarse

Ex: The scandal eventually got out, causing a media frenzy. 
to leak out

to disclose secret or classified information that was meant to be kept concealed

filtrar, revelar

filtrar, revelar

Ex: The whistleblower leaked out evidence of corruption within the government, sparking an investigation. 
to make out

to understand something, often with effort

entender

entender

Ex: How did you make out the answer to that riddle? 
to slip out

to unintentionally reveal a piece of information while engaged in conversation

escaparse, dejarse escapar

escaparse, dejarse escapar

Ex: During the interview, the secret unexpectedly slipped out, revealing details about the upcoming project. 
to smoke out

to expose something or someone, typically thorough investigation

desenmascarar, exponer

desenmascarar, exponer

Ex: The investigative journalist worked tirelessly to smoke out the corruption within the government. 
to sound out

to attempt to learn someone's opinions and intentions through subtle or indirect questioning or conversation

tantear, sonar las opiniones

tantear, sonar las opiniones

Ex: The reporter skillfully sounded the interviewee's political views out without causing discomfort. 
to take out in

to receive something as a form of payment

recibir en, cobrar en

recibir en, cobrar en

Ex: The restaurant takes tips out in cash only. 
to rat out
to rat out
[Verbo]

to inform an authority about the wrongdoings or crimes of others

delatar, chivarse

delatar, chivarse

Ex: He ratted out a pair of colleagues so he could stay out of jail. 
LanGeek
Descargar la aplicación LanGeek