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終了
1-
to take over
2-
to take one's breath away
3-
to take something in stride
4-
to take it for granted
5-
to take to
6-
to take part
7-
to take in
8-
to take off
to take over
to take over
動詞
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ˈoʊvɚ/
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(乗っ取る)

(乗っ取る)

引き継ぐ

to begin to be in charge of something, often previously managed by someone else

example
例
Click on words
He hopes to take over the leadership role and guide the team to success.
The supervisor is taking over the team's training program.

文法情報:

他動詞
句動詞の状態
separable
フレーズの動詞
take
フレーズの助詞
over
to [take] {one's} breath away
to take one's breath away
句
uk flag
/tˈeɪk wˈʌnz bɹˈɛθ ɐwˈeɪ/
N/A

N/A

Approving
Idiom
Informal

to make someone become really amazed

What is the origin of the idiom "take one's breath away" and when to use it?

The origin of the phrase "take one's breath away" is not definitively documented. However, the expression likely emerged from the physical reaction people have when they encounter something astonishing or emotionally overwhelming. This expression finds its place in conversations or written expressions related to encounters with breathtaking natural scenery, extraordinary works of art, awe-inspiring performances, remarkable acts of kindness, or significant life events.

to [take] {sth} in stride
to take something in stride
句
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ ɪn stɹˈaɪd/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

to calmly cope with something that is difficult or disturbing

What is the origin of the idiom "take something in stride" and when to use it?

The idiom "take something in stride" originated from horse racing, describing a jockey's ability to maintain the horse's stride despite obstacles or variations in terrain. It is often employed to encourage a resilient and composed attitude when faced with adversity.

to take it for granted
句
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ɪt fɔːɹ ɡɹˈæntᵻd/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to assume without question that something is true

What is the origin of the idiom "take it for granted" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "take for granted" can be traced back to the Middle English period. The word "granted" in this context refers to something that is assumed to be true or accepted without question. The phrase emphasizes the human tendency to become accustomed to or overlook the value of things that are consistently present or readily available. Over time, it has become a commonly used expression to convey the idea of not fully appreciating or recognizing the significance of something until it is lost or no longer accessible.

to take to
to take to
動詞
uk flag
/tˈeɪk tuː/
(好きになる)

(好きになる)

好意を持つ

to start to like someone or something

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
take
フレーズの助詞
to
to [take] part
to take part
句
uk flag
/teɪk ˈpɑrt/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to participate in something, such as an event or activity

to take in
動詞
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ˈɪn/
(飲み込む)

(飲み込む)

受け入れる

to accept or emotionally process something

文法情報:

他動詞
to take off
動詞
uk flag
/teɪk ɑːf/
(一気に成功する)

(一気に成功する)

急成長する

to become famous and successful in a sudden and rapid manner

文法情報:

自動詞
句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
take
フレーズの助詞
off

おめでとうございます！ !

8 から Total English Upper-Intermediate - Unit 3 - Lesson 3 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう！

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