Treated (someone or oneself) to (something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "treated (someone or oneself) to (something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Julia Huong calendar 2022-06-04 10:06

Meaning of Treated (someone or oneself) to (something) (redirected from treat (someone or oneself) to (something) )

Treat (someone or oneself) to (something) verb phrase

To offer and pay for something as a present or as pleasure for someone.

After the university entrance exam, I decided to treat myself to a trip to Paris.

Let's eat out. I will treat you to lunch.

On the occasion of her birthday, she treated her friends to a round of drinks.

Other phrases about:

pick up the tab

To pay the bill for something

be in the market for

Be interested in buying something

make ends meet
To have just enough money to be able to buy the things you need
Best Bang for Your Buck

Something offers better value for your money.

foot the bill

To make a payment for something.

Grammar and Usage of Treat (someone or oneself) to (something)

Verb Forms

  • to treat (someone or oneself) to (something)
  • treated (someone or oneself) to (something)
  • treats (someone or oneself) to (something)
  • treating (someone or oneself) to (something)
The verb "treat" should be conjugated according to its tense.
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TODAY
Alphabet soup

1. A type of soup that contains small pieces of pasta shaped into letters.

2. A mixture of letters which make you confused to understand, usually acronyms or abbreviations

Example:

1. I enjoyed alphabet soup when I was young.

2. The name of the organization is an alphabet soup of A.D.B  which stands for Asian Development Bank.

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