dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais

rozpocząć coś Anglais:

1. get the ball rolling

If I could just get the ball rolling, then other people would help.

It is time to get the ball rolling.

Anglais mot "rozpocząć coś"(get the ball rolling) se produit dans des ensembles:

Facebook vocabulary Unit 4 Praca

2. take up

I thought I'd take up fishing...

In my defence, all I can say is, you do take up a lot of space.

take up a hobby\sport

take up swimming / take up a career as an actor

Computers used to take up a whole room, and now you can carry one in your pocket.

I'd like to take up Spanish so that I can go to Argentina for a holiday.

Do you know how to take up trousers?

One day I came up an idea that I will take up guitar.

He could take up skateboarding <begin a new activity or hobby>

When people retire, they usually take up a hobby, or a sport of some description, or do some gardening.

Reluctant users slow to take up videoconferncing

Please, you take up my challenge!

He says he's now looking for a woman to take up with.

The CEO would be happy to take up your kind offer.

to take up too much space. the shopping took (up) a lot of time

Anglais mot "rozpocząć coś"(take up) se produit dans des ensembles:

unit 6,7-szkolne

3. launch

Better to extend an olive branch than launch a missile.

launch a campaign

launch=initiate=start=turn on; launch a new product on the market

Last year they launched a very successful skin care product.

career launch

Fixed‐wing drones can be hand‐launched, but often they require a runway or even an unwieldy catapult.

The launch, which had been scheduled for this morning, was postponed because of the illness of shuttle Commander John Creighton.

The design was also given the finishing touch to have launch impact and dynamism provided by the novelty of the arch shaped logo design.

By his own writing, this man was either asleep, at a prayer meeting with Al and Tipper or learning how to launch a nuclear missile out of a suitcase.

hopefully we're about to make that learning journey a bit easier as we launch a brand new online course.

In 1989 Pepsi-Cola launched a new product called Pepsi A.M., which was aimed at the 'breakfast cola drinker'. It was an immediate flop.

We tried again and again to launch our kite into the air, but there wasn’t enough wind for it to fly.

if you launch a new product, book, website, etc, you let a lot of people know that it is starting to exist so that they can buy it or make use of it

We watched from the quayside as the ship was launched into the sea.

On Monday, the Pierson Publishing House will launch an ambitious advertising compaign for Real Life, a highly anticipated new novel from Korea.

Anglais mot "rozpocząć coś"(launch) se produit dans des ensembles:

słówka na lekcje

4. embark on

She is about to embark on a diplomatic career.

Its main objective is to motivate the employee to embark on more ambitious tasks.

I was 40 before I finally decided to embark on a career as a writer.

He embark on trips around the world.

Let's embark on a buisness.

Anglais mot "rozpocząć coś"(embark on) se produit dans des ensembles:

podręcznik część 3

5. start the ball rolling

Who's going to start the ball rolling?

To start the ball rolling means to start something happening.

6. go ahead

We can't go ahead with the project without him.

The black horse go ahead.

If you were walking in a large group of people in the mountains, would you like to go ahead and find the way?

And when they get really happy about this, we go ahead and make the task more difficult.

We can't go ahead with the project without her.

Can I use your phone?" "Sure, go ahead."

Despite the rain, the outdoor concert is expected to go ahead as planned

We are ready but we cannot go ahead without the goverment's permission.

We have permission to go ahead with the project.

[You go ahead and we'll wait here for Sally.]

When you finish this task you can go ahead with the next one.

Looks good to me, please go ahead and merge it.

"Could I ask you a rather personal question?" "Sure, go ahead."

NO, please go ahead.