"Take A Look" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Take a look" means to have a glance or examine something briefly. It's an invitation to look at something, often to get an opinion or to become aware of something.
1. "Hey, do you have a minute? Can you take a look at this email and tell me if it sounds okay?"
2. "I think there's something wrong with my computer. Could you take a look and see if you can fix it?"
3. "I'm not sure which dress to wear for the party. Could you take a look at these options and give me your opinion?"
4. "The chef asked me to take a look at the menu and provide feedback on the new dishes."
5. "Before we sign the contract, let's take a look at the fine print to make sure there aren't any surprises."
T.S. Eliot was an American-British poet, playwright, and literary critic. His full name is Thomas Stearns Eliot. He is known for his significant contributions to modernist poetry, such as "The Waste Land" and "Prufrock and Other Observations." Eliot won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1948 and is considered one of the most important poets of the 20th century.
"Ta panta rhei" is a Greek phrase that translates to "Everything flows" or "All things flow." It is attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Heraclitus, who used it to express the idea that change is the only constant in life; nothing remains the same.
A table of contents is a list of headings or topics, usually found at the beginning of a book, document, or publication, that outlines the main sections and subsections with their corresponding page numbers. It serves as a guide for readers to easily navigate and find specific content within the material.
Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art that combines combat and self-defense techniques with sport and exercise. It emphasizes high kicks, fast movements, and dynamic patterns. The phrase "tae kwon do" can also refer to the practice or discipline involved in learning this martial art.
I'm sorry, but "tai mo shan" is not an English phrase, and its meaning might be lost in translation. It appears to be a phrase from a specific language or dialect, possibly Cantonese. In this context, it can be translated as "too much mountain" or "mountain too high," often used metaphorically to mean something is too difficult or unattainable. If you meant a specific English phrase, please provide that instead.
"Take a bath" means to wash oneself by submerging or partially submerging the body in water, typically in a bathtub or shower. It is an activity for personal hygiene and relaxation.
"Take a guess" means to make an educated or speculative prediction about something when you don't have all the information or are unsure. It's an invitation to offer an opinion or estimate based on limited knowledge or clues.
"Take a hike" is an informal expression that means to go for a walk, often in the outdoors or on a hiking trail. It can also be used figuratively to tell someone to leave or to dismiss them in a somewhat rude or humorous way.