used to take
21Take Love Easy — Студийный альбом Эл …
22take-home — Ⅰ. take home UK US noun [U] ► HR, WORKPLACE TAKE HOME PAY(Cf. ↑take home pay) Ⅱ. take home UK US adjective ► COMMERCE bought from a shop and eaten, used, etc. somewhere else: »Competition has …
23take care vs take care of — Take care is used when saying goodbye to someone. It actually means Take care of yourself. For example: Bye! Take care. Take care of means to look after someone or something: For example: You should take care of your new car, it cost a… …
24take care vs take care of — Take care is used when saying goodbye to someone. It actually means Take care of yourself. For example: Bye! Take care. Take care of means to look after someone or something: For example: You should take care of your new car, it cost a… …
25take it from me — You can believe me, believe me when I say • • • Main Entry: ↑take * * * take it from me spoken phrase used for emphasizing that what you are saying is true and people should believe it Take it from me, he’s a really nice guy. Thesaurus: ways of… …
26take something for granted — phrase to expect something always to happen or exist in a particular way, and to not think about any possible problems or difficulties Losing my job taught me never to take anything for granted. take it for granted (that): You can’t take it for… …
27take/plead the Fifth — chiefly US : to refuse to answer questions in a court of law because your answers might be harmful to you or might show that you have committed a crime When called to testify, he took the Fifth. often used figuratively He took the Fifth [=he… …
28take it — {v. phr.} 1. To get an idea or impression; understand from what is said or done. Usually used with I . * /I take it from your silence that you don t want to go./ 2. {informal} To bear trouble, hard work, criticism; not give up or weaken. * /Henry …
29take it — {v. phr.} 1. To get an idea or impression; understand from what is said or done. Usually used with I . * /I take it from your silence that you don t want to go./ 2. {informal} To bear trouble, hard work, criticism; not give up or weaken. * /Henry …
30take the biscuit — (ironic) To surpass everything else • • • Main Entry: ↑biscuit * * * take the biscuit british informal phrase to be the most silly, stupid, or annoying thing in a series of things This latest plan of yours really takes the biscuit! Thesaurus: to …
