take notes or take note - WordReference Forums
15 Apr 2025 at 12:40am
Taking notes is generally used to mean "jotting facts down to aid in remembering." Taking note generally means "paying attention" or "remembering for the future." In the first, "notes" is used literally; in the second, "notes" is used figuratively.
take notes of vs take notes on | WordReference Forums
11 Apr 2025 at 3:08am
Hello everyone, Should we use "of" or "on" after the phrase "take notes" ? Examples : Students make a table and take notes on/of the key points in the article. You should take notes of/on the core ideas of the entire lesson. Thanks
a couple of kinks in that slinky | WordReference Forums
16 Apr 2025 at 2:36pm
Yesterday I heard this expression I couldn't understand. It was Senator Thom Tillis' reaction to Trump's plans of "taking over Gaza". He said: There are probably a couple of kinks in that slinky. I get the gist (something like there are probably difficulties in that plan) but I'd like to better understand how the metaphor or whatever it is works.
take under consideration vs. take in consideration - WordReference Forums
19 Apr 2025 at 12:35am
Is there a difference between taking something under consideration and taking something in consideration? Someone asked me to proofread a text (which I don't have,) and I wanted to replace "under consideration" by "in consideration". I then realized I wasn't quite sure of the correction. I...
taking in consideration / taking into consideration - WordReference Forums
19 Apr 2025 at 7:59am
Hi guys, I have a few doubts about taking in consideration / taking into consideration. Could you guys help me formulate this sentence? Thanks in advance!! "Also, by receiving foreign authorities and delegations, I was able to learn how to plan, organize and execute activities and protocol...
take reference to/from - WordReference Forums
18 Apr 2025 at 11:06am
Hi all, I am wondering is there a difference between 'taking references from' and 'taking references to'? e.g. My theory took references _______ established theories in the field. Any help is appreciated
calling the roll, or taking attendance? | WordReference Forums
13 Apr 2025 at 4:53am
I am in charge of recording the attendance of students in my class.That is to say,I need to note down the names of students who are absent from classes.Is it right to say"record the attendance of students"?
Word for someone who expects things on a plate
18 Apr 2025 at 11:02pm
It was a word used by Judge Judy on her show shown today (14th March) in the UK to describe a young 15 year old male who had stolen her mothers car and let his friend drive it who then wrecked it by ending up in some chaps back garden. The lad had already been done for burglary and drug taking at 15 and showed no remorse.
Do you take/Are you taking any pills at the moment?
14 Apr 2025 at 3:29pm
I think if one's been asked to refrain from taking particular medications or supplements in anticipation of a test or procedure, the physician's question wouldn't be "do you take . . . " but, rather, "Have you taken . . . ", probably followed by "within the past _____" (week, or 24 hours, or whatever the specified time period).
has been taken/taking - WordReference Forums
12 Apr 2025 at 11:28am
What your sentence means is that email, which stands for electronic mail, has taken over ordinary post in passive voice the subject of the sentence has the action performed on it rather than performing the action on something/someone else, the form of the passive voice is be + third form (do -> be done, overtake -> be overtaken)
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
15 Apr 2025 at 12:40am
Taking notes is generally used to mean "jotting facts down to aid in remembering." Taking note generally means "paying attention" or "remembering for the future." In the first, "notes" is used literally; in the second, "notes" is used figuratively.
take notes of vs take notes on | WordReference Forums
11 Apr 2025 at 3:08am
Hello everyone, Should we use "of" or "on" after the phrase "take notes" ? Examples : Students make a table and take notes on/of the key points in the article. You should take notes of/on the core ideas of the entire lesson. Thanks
a couple of kinks in that slinky | WordReference Forums
16 Apr 2025 at 2:36pm
Yesterday I heard this expression I couldn't understand. It was Senator Thom Tillis' reaction to Trump's plans of "taking over Gaza". He said: There are probably a couple of kinks in that slinky. I get the gist (something like there are probably difficulties in that plan) but I'd like to better understand how the metaphor or whatever it is works.
take under consideration vs. take in consideration - WordReference Forums
19 Apr 2025 at 12:35am
Is there a difference between taking something under consideration and taking something in consideration? Someone asked me to proofread a text (which I don't have,) and I wanted to replace "under consideration" by "in consideration". I then realized I wasn't quite sure of the correction. I...
taking in consideration / taking into consideration - WordReference Forums
19 Apr 2025 at 7:59am
Hi guys, I have a few doubts about taking in consideration / taking into consideration. Could you guys help me formulate this sentence? Thanks in advance!! "Also, by receiving foreign authorities and delegations, I was able to learn how to plan, organize and execute activities and protocol...
take reference to/from - WordReference Forums
18 Apr 2025 at 11:06am
Hi all, I am wondering is there a difference between 'taking references from' and 'taking references to'? e.g. My theory took references _______ established theories in the field. Any help is appreciated
calling the roll, or taking attendance? | WordReference Forums
13 Apr 2025 at 4:53am
I am in charge of recording the attendance of students in my class.That is to say,I need to note down the names of students who are absent from classes.Is it right to say"record the attendance of students"?
Word for someone who expects things on a plate
18 Apr 2025 at 11:02pm
It was a word used by Judge Judy on her show shown today (14th March) in the UK to describe a young 15 year old male who had stolen her mothers car and let his friend drive it who then wrecked it by ending up in some chaps back garden. The lad had already been done for burglary and drug taking at 15 and showed no remorse.
Do you take/Are you taking any pills at the moment?
14 Apr 2025 at 3:29pm
I think if one's been asked to refrain from taking particular medications or supplements in anticipation of a test or procedure, the physician's question wouldn't be "do you take . . . " but, rather, "Have you taken . . . ", probably followed by "within the past _____" (week, or 24 hours, or whatever the specified time period).
has been taken/taking - WordReference Forums
12 Apr 2025 at 11:28am
What your sentence means is that email, which stands for electronic mail, has taken over ordinary post in passive voice the subject of the sentence has the action performed on it rather than performing the action on something/someone else, the form of the passive voice is be + third form (do -> be done, overtake -> be overtaken)
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
