dictionnaire Polonais - Anglais

język polski - English

stawiać czemuś czoło Anglais:

1. to face to face


You have to face the truth.
You have to face the problems.
You have to face your anguish.
You have to face your demons.
Sometimes it's difficult to face the truth

2. bite the bullet bite the bullet


We have no choice. We just have to bite the bullet.
If the Socialists win the election, they too will have to bite the bullet.
I have to bite the bullet and tell him the truth.
It’s time to bite the bullet and change my job!

3. face up something face up something



Anglais mot "stawiać czemuś czoło"(face up something) se produit dans des ensembles:

Chuj pierdolony 2 czesc anglika

4. tackle tackle


tackle the problems
Remember to tackle the most difficult test problem first. You don't need to solve it at once - just have a good look at it before everything else.
He had been injured in what they termed a ‘million to one’ accident when a tackle went wrong.
Police have launched an initiative to tackle rising crime
tennis tackle
Thay tackle piles of clothes.
a new initiative to tackle the shortage of teachers
to tackle the question of why most of us find it so hard to do nothing.
Local communities make an effort to tackle poverty.
The players had to tackle a new problem - the manager wanted to change tactics completely.
One important area we need to tackle is education and training.
We must therefore tackle this problem with the Russians in an extremely subtle but firm manner.
He was tackled just outside the penalty area.
She couldn't tackle this concept.
It's only manners to tackle all out a game that they have gone all out in creating. Pressing the pause button is just rude!

5. Deal with Deal with


problems to deal with
All of us deal with our nerves in daily life.
In this part, I will deal with the most frequent difficulties in obtaining a permit.
I deal with recruitment.
Who is the most difficult person you have to deal with?
if you overcome a problem or a feeling, you successfully deal with it
You've no idea how many problems I have to deal with as a mayor.
Plumber deal with damage.
The judge deals with many different types of criminals. Why do you have to deal with it?
I asked my assistant if there was anything else we had to deal with.
This is the only way Greece can deal with crises.
Sometimes you will have to deal with clients who are a bit irritated.
We need to deal with environmental problems like pollution.
we have to learn to deal with this situation successfully
Now we’re under pressure at work but we need to deal with that

6. face up face up


They had to face up to many setbacks.
I will face up to the fact that another entire year has gone by

7. confront something confront something



Anglais mot "stawiać czemuś czoło"(confront something) se produit dans des ensembles:

Repetytorium - Człowiek

8. face up to face up to


you must face up to reality
You have to face up to your responsibilities.
(inseparable): admit to; take responsibility for; "You can't pretend that you're doing OK in this course, Joe. Sooner or later, you'll have to face up to the fact that you're failing it."
Soon we will have to face up to many problems.
Susan will have to face up to many problems. I'm afraid we have to face up to the fact that the company is losing money.
It's time we face up to the sad truth: we'll not meet given deadline.
Jane had to face up to the possibility of being fired.
Nina had to face up to the possibility of being fired.
Now I'm 28, I have to face up to the fact that I will never be a professional footballer.
You can't pretend that you're doing OK in this course, Joe. Sooner or later, you'll have to face up to the fact that you're failing it.
You have to be brave and face up to your problems.
She's going to have to face up to the fact that he's not going to marry her.
We must face up to the new challenges

Anglais mot "stawiać czemuś czoło"(face up to) se produit dans des ensembles:

angielski słówka "człowiek" część 2 (str21)

9. come up come up


Look, something has come up, and I can't meet you.
Can I come up and see your tattoos?
Something has come up and I have to stay at work a little longer than usual.
I'm afraid that something has come up.
I've got to go - something has just come up at home and I'm needed there.
The issue of security came up at the meeting yesterday. I'm so sorry, I have to leave. Something just come up but I'll call you later.
Wiktoria and I will come up Monday