Take trouble over/with something In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "take trouble over/with something", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Evelyn Nguyen calendar 2021-01-27 12:01

Meaning of Take trouble over/with something

Synonyms:

take trouble doing/to do something , go to the trouble to do something

Take trouble over/with something verb phrase

People usually add modifiers such as a lot of, too much, so much, etc before "trouble".

To make a great effort to do something

He took so much trouble over this assignment.

I take a lot of trouble with my English pronunciation.

The police took a lot of trouble to find the lost child.

Thank you for taking trouble to come here to join us even you are busy.

Other phrases about:

no half measures

Adequate measures or actions

pick and shovel work
A boring and painstaking work.
Bring your A game

To do one's best or try one's best to do something

He that would eat the kernel must crack the nut

If you desire something good or appealing, you must make the necessary effort to acquire it.

go to any, some, great, etc. lengths (to do something)

To work really hard in order to attain something.

Grammar and Usage of Take trouble over/with something

Verb Forms

  • take trouble over/with something
  • took trouble over/with something
  • takes trouble over/with something
  • will take trouble over/with something

The verb "take" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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TODAY
to cut a fine figure
Make people admire you because of your appearance
Example: That gentleman cut a fine figure in his suit.
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