slovník Polský - Angličtina
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zacząć coś v angličtině:
1. 
get into
1. get into my new job (yoga etc.) 2. I wonder what's get into him 3. get into my trousers 4. get into trouble (hot water)
best plan is to get into the bath with glass of champagne
How did you get into journalism?
I can't get into my jeans.
I can't get into these shoes—they're too small.
He wanted to get into universitty.
I can really get into talking about politics
Earlier women and girls always get into a car before men.
Jane has been taking extra classes that will help her to get into university.
I dont really think I will ever get into cooking.
You'll have to work harder if you want to get into college.
It’s really difficult to get into Oxford or Cambridge.
get into the car
Angličtina slovo „zacząć coś„(get into) se zobrazí v sadách:
lexical patterns 140unit 2 password reset b2+
2. start the ball rolling
Who's going to start the ball rolling?
To start the ball rolling means to start something happening.
3. take up
I thought I'd take up fishing...
In my defence, all I can say is, you do take up a lot of space.
take up a hobby\sport
take up swimming / take up a career as an actor
Computers used to take up a whole room, and now you can carry one in your pocket.
I'd like to take up Spanish so that I can go to Argentina for a holiday.
Do you know how to take up trousers?
One day I came up an idea that I will take up guitar.
He could take up skateboarding <begin a new activity or hobby>
When people retire, they usually take up a hobby, or a sport of some description, or do some gardening.
Reluctant users slow to take up videoconferncing
Please, you take up my challenge!
He says he's now looking for a woman to take up with.
The CEO would be happy to take up your kind offer.
to take up too much space. the shopping took (up) a lot of time
