przyznać coś Anglais:

I admit he's smart, but does he have to talk over everyone's heads all the time?

admit to

In America everybody is of opinion that he has no social superiors, since all men are equal, but he does not admit that he has no social inferiors.

That way you keep thinking about me but are unable to admit to your feelings, that hot and cold feel is a real boom among young men!

The violence and injustice of the rulers of mankind is an ancient evil, for which, I am afraid, the nature human affairs can scarce admit a remedy.

Houses should be built so as to admit plenty of light as well as fresh air.

Why don't you just call a spade a spade and admit that she dumped you for that American guy she met at the English school?

Although Al-Sayib would never admit it, the real reason he hates noobs that much is that he got pwned by one while Dima watched and laughed his ass off.

Every man would like to be God, if it were possible; some few find it difficult to admit the impossibility.

When one admits that nothing is certain one must, I think, also admit that some things are much more nearly certain than others.

We have a fundamental interest in seeing our neighbour admitted into this Community as soon as possible.

1. I must admit, I'm somewhat concerned For you, Michael. / 2. You know, I admit, I had my doubts. / 3. At first, I admit, I was afraid.

v. to accept ("admitted to the United Nations"); to express one's guilt or responsibility ("He admitted that what he did was wrong.")

to allow someone to enter somewhere, especially to take someone who is sick into hospital przyjmować UK to be admitted to hospital/ US to be admitted to the hospital

Not even at gunpoint will Imogen of the Internet admit she only learned CSS to spruce up her Myspace profile in the 2000s.