(someone's) take on (something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "(someone's) take on (something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Julia Huong calendar 2022-07-15 11:07

Meaning of (someone's) take on (something)

(someone's) take on (something) phrase informal

Someone's point of view, opinion, or idea(s) about something.

Jack, what's your take on the death penalty?

What's your take on this new car?

My take on the plan is that we should call for invested capital.

Other phrases about:

drive your message/point home

State something in a very strong, clear and effective way

look through blue glasses

To see, think about or consider someone or something in a subjective or pessimistic way, usually because of bad previous experiences or preconceived notions 

Glass Half Empty

Pessimistic view of something

look (out) onto (something)

To clearly and directly view something or some place; to face onto something or some place

take (one's) point

To understand what someone is trying to say and agree with them

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TODAY
Let not poor Nelly starve
One of the last words of King Charles II when he asked his brother to look after Nell (his mistress)
Example: King Charles II did indeed have many mistresses, Nell was one. "Let not poor Nelly starve" he said.
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