pattern

Kolokacje z Inymi Czasownikami - Konflikt i Rozwiązanie

Odkryj, jak angielskie kolokacje, takie jak "położyć podwaliny" i "zastawić pułapkę", wyrażają konflikt i rozwiązanie w języku angielskim.

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Fiszki

Pisownia

Test

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Collocations With Other Verbs
to [cast] doubt on {sth}

to create uncertainty or skepticism by questioning the truth or validity of something

Ex: The professor encouraged students to cast doubt on traditional theories and think critically. 
to [lay] the groundwork

to establish the necessary foundation or preparation for a future project, plan, or idea

Ex: The teacher focused on laying the groundwork for a strong understanding of the subject. 
to [pick] a fight

to intentionally provoke or initiate a conflict or argument with someone

Ex: Instead of picking a fight, it's better to engage in a constructive conversation to resolve differences. 
to [protest] {one's} innocence

to announce one's innocence in response to accusations, charges, or suspicions

Ex: Even after facing criticism, the athlete protested his innocence regarding doping allegations. 
to [resort] to violence

to use physical force or aggressive actions as a means of achieving a goal or resolving a dispute

Ex: Instead of resorting to violence, the community organized a mediation program for resolving disputes. 
to [spring] a trap

to trick someone into saying or doing something, often to make them reveal information without realizing it

Ex: The rival company planted false information to spring a trap on their competitors, leading them to make costly mistakes in their business strategy. 
to [return] fire

to discharge a weapon, such as a gun, in response to an enemy's attack or incoming gunfire

Ex: In a firefight, it's essential for soldiers to take cover before they can effectively return fire. 
to [engage] in a dispute

to actively participate in a disagreement or conflict with someone

Ex: The family engaged in a dispute over the inheritance. 
to [pale] (in|by) comparison

to be less impressive, important, or remarkable when compared to something else

Ex: The local theater's productions pale by comparison to the Broadway shows in New York. 
to [pale] into insignificance

to become so unimportant or minor that it is hardly worth considering in comparison to something else

Ex: The previous record for speed was broken, causing it to pale into insignificance. 
to [lead] astray

to cause someone to make a poor decision by providing them with incorrect guidance or misleading information

Ex: The company's unethical practices led its employees astray. 
to [hatch] a (plan|plot)

to devise or create a scheme, often one that is secretive or mischievous

Ex: The conspirators hatched a plot to assassinate the king. 
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