G1 . go out for .
・ go out for .
・ She went out for a highly competitive audition.
・ He went out for the team despite the notoriously rigorous selection.
・ go out for is to try out or apply for something.
go out for
/ go out for
・ She went out for a highly competitive audition.
/ She went out for a highly competitive audition.
・ She went out for a highly competitive audition.
・ He went out for the team despite the notoriously rigorous selection.
/ He went out for the team despite the notoriously rigorous selection.
・ He went out for the team despite the notoriously rigorous selection.
G2 . go over .
・ go over .
・ She went over the intricate data set with meticulous precision.
・ They went over the proposal again to eliminate ambiguities.
・ go over is to review or examine carefully.
go over
/ go over
・ She went over the intricate data set with meticulous precision.
/ She went over the intricate data set with meticulous precision.
・ She went over the intricate data set with meticulous precision.
・ They went over the proposal again to eliminate ambiguities.
/ They went over the proposal again to eliminate ambiguities.
・ They went over the proposal again to eliminate ambiguities.
G3 . go through .
・ go through .
・ She went through an exceptionally demanding training program.
・ They went through the documents to verify every subtle detail.
・ go through is to experience; or examine thoroughly.
go through
/ go through
・ She went through an exceptionally demanding training program.
/ She went through an exceptionally demanding training program.
・ She went through an exceptionally demanding training program.
・ They went through the documents to verify every subtle detail.
/ They went through the documents to verify every subtle detail.
・ They went through the documents to verify every subtle detail.
G4 . go under .
・ go under .
・ The company went under after years of financial instability.
・ Several small businesses went under during the economic downturn.
・ go under is to fail financially.
go under
/ go under
・ The company went under after years of financial instability.
/ The company went under after years of financial instability.
・ The company went under after years of financial instability.
・ Several small businesses went under during the economic downturn.
/ Several small businesses went under during the economic downturn.
・ Several small businesses went under during the economic downturn.
G5 . grow into .
・ grow into .
・ She grew into a remarkably confident and articulate leader.
・ The project grew into a large‑scale international initiative.
・ grow into is to develop into something.
grow into
/ grow into
・ She grew into a remarkably confident and articulate leader.
/ She grew into a remarkably confident and articulate leader.
・ She grew into a remarkably confident and articulate leader.
・ The project grew into a large‑scale international initiative.
/ The project grew into a large‑scale international initiative.
・ The project grew into a large‑scale international initiative.
G6 . grow out of .
・ grow out of .
・ She grew out of her earlier misconceptions through sustained study.
・ The habit grew out of childhood routines.
・ grow out of is to stop doing something as one matures.
grow out of
/ grow out of
・ She grew out of her earlier misconceptions through sustained study.
/ She grew out of her earlier misconceptions through sustained study.
・ She grew out of her earlier misconceptions through sustained study.
・ The habit grew out of childhood routines.
/ The habit grew out of childhood routines.
・ The habit grew out of childhood routines.
G7 . hammer out .
・ hammer out .
・ They hammered out a comprehensive agreement after prolonged negotiation.
・ The committee hammered out the final details of the reform.
・ hammer out is to work out something through discussion.
hammer out
/ hammer out
・ They hammered out a comprehensive agreement after prolonged negotiation.
/ They hammered out a comprehensive agreement after prolonged negotiation.
・ They hammered out a comprehensive agreement after prolonged negotiation.
・ The committee hammered out the final details of the reform.
/ The committee hammered out the final details of the reform.
・ The committee hammered out the final details of the reform.
G8 . hand down .
・ hand down .
・ The tradition was handed down through generations with reverence.
・ The court handed down a decisive ruling.
・ hand down is to pass on; or deliver formally.
hand down
/ hand down
・ The tradition was handed down through generations with reverence.
/ The tradition was handed down through generations with reverence.
・ The tradition was handed down through generations with reverence.
・ The court handed down a decisive ruling.
/ The court handed down a decisive ruling.
・ The court handed down a decisive ruling.
G9 . hand in .
・ hand in .
・ She handed in her meticulously prepared thesis.
・ He handed in the report ahead of the stringent deadline.
・ hand in is to submit.
hand in
/ hand in
・ She handed in her meticulously prepared thesis.
/ She handed in her meticulously prepared thesis.
・ She handed in her meticulously prepared thesis.
・ He handed in the report ahead of the stringent deadline.
/ He handed in the report ahead of the stringent deadline.
・ He handed in the report ahead of the stringent deadline.
G10 . hand out .
・ hand out .
・ They handed out questionnaires to gather extensive feedback.
・ She handed out materials during the seminar.
・ hand out is to distribute.
hand out
/ hand out
・ They handed out questionnaires to gather extensive feedback.
/ They handed out questionnaires to gather extensive feedback.
・ They handed out questionnaires to gather extensive feedback.
・ She handed out materials during the seminar.
/ She handed out materials during the seminar.
・ She handed out materials during the seminar.
G11 . hand over .
・ hand over .
・ He handed over the confidential files to the committee.
・ They handed over control to a newly appointed director.
・ hand over is to give something to someone in authority.
hand over
/ hand over
・ He handed over the confidential files to the committee.
/ He handed over the confidential files to the committee.
・ He handed over the confidential files to the committee.
・ They handed over control to a newly appointed director.
/ They handed over control to a newly appointed director.
・ They handed over control to a newly appointed director.
G12 . hand over to .
・ hand over to .
・ The responsibility was handed over to the next team.
・ She handed the project over to her successor.
・ hand over to is to transfer responsibility.
hand over to
/ hand over to
・ The responsibility was handed over to the next team.
/ The responsibility was handed over to the next team.
・ The responsibility was handed over to the next team.
・ She handed the project over to her successor.
/ She handed the project over to her successor.
・ She handed the project over to her successor.
G13 . hang around .
・ hang around .
・ Several students hung around after class to ask additional questions.
・ He hung around the lobby waiting for the announcement.
・ hang around is to stay in a place without a clear purpose.
hang around
/ hang around
・ Several students hung around after class to ask additional questions.
/ Several students hung around after class to ask additional questions.
・ Several students hung around after class to ask additional questions.
・ He hung around the lobby waiting for the announcement.
/ He hung around the lobby waiting for the announcement.
・ He hung around the lobby waiting for the announcement.
G14 . hang on .
・ hang on .
・ She asked him to hang on while she retrieved the essential documents.
・ He hung on to every word of the remarkably insightful lecture.
・ hang on is to wait; or hold tightly.
hang on
/ hang on
・ She asked him to hang on while she retrieved the essential documents.
/ She asked him to hang on while she retrieved the essential documents.
・ She asked him to hang on while she retrieved the essential documents.
・ He hung on to every word of the remarkably insightful lecture.
/ He hung on to every word of the remarkably insightful lecture.
・ He hung on to every word of the remarkably insightful lecture.
G15 . harken back to .
・ harken back to .
・ The design harkens back to early modernist architecture.
・ Her argument harkens back to a long‑standing philosophical tradition.
・ harken back to is to recall or be reminiscent of something.
harken back to
/ harken back to
・ The design harkens back to early modernist architecture.
/ The design harkens back to early modernist architecture.
・ The design harkens back to early modernist architecture.
・ Her argument harkens back to a long‑standing philosophical tradition.
/ Her argument harkens back to a long‑standing philosophical tradition.
・ Her argument harkens back to a long‑standing philosophical tradition.
G16 . have A to thank for B .
・ have A to thank for B .
・ She has her mentor to thank for her extraordinary progress.
・ He has the team to thank for the project’s unprecedented success.
・ have A to thank for B is to owe something to someone.
have A to thank for B
/ have A to thank for B
・ She has her mentor to thank for her extraordinary progress.
/ She has her mentor to thank for her extraordinary progress.
・ She has her mentor to thank for her extraordinary progress.
・ He has the team to thank for the project’s unprecedented success.
/ He has the team to thank for the project’s unprecedented success.
・ He has the team to thank for the project’s unprecedented success.
G17 . have done with .
・ have done with .
・ She decided to have done with the exhausting dispute.
・ He finally had done with the outdated methodology.
・ have done with is to finish or abandon something.
have done with
/ have done with
・ She decided to have done with the exhausting dispute.
/ She decided to have done with the exhausting dispute.
・ She decided to have done with the exhausting dispute.
・ He finally had done with the outdated methodology.
/ He finally had done with the outdated methodology.
・ He finally had done with the outdated methodology.
G18 . have it in for .
・ have it in for .
・ He seemed to have it in for her after the contentious debate.
・ The critics had it in for the organization during the scandal.
・ have it in for is to hold a grudge against someone.
have it in for
/ have it in for
・ He seemed to have it in for her after the contentious debate.
/ He seemed to have it in for her after the contentious debate.
・ He seemed to have it in for her after the contentious debate.
・ The critics had it in for the organization during the scandal.
/ The critics had it in for the organization during the scandal.
・ The critics had it in for the organization during the scandal.
G19 . have second thoughts about .
・ have second thoughts about .
・ She had second thoughts about the ambitious proposal.
・ He had second thoughts about accepting the demanding position.
・ have second thoughts about is to reconsider.
have second thoughts about
/ have second thoughts about
・ She had second thoughts about the ambitious proposal.
/ She had second thoughts about the ambitious proposal.
・ She had second thoughts about the ambitious proposal.
・ He had second thoughts about accepting the demanding position.
/ He had second thoughts about accepting the demanding position.
・ He had second thoughts about accepting the demanding position.
G20 . head for .
・ head for .
・ They headed for the summit despite deteriorating conditions.
・ She headed for the conference hall to deliver her keynote speech.
・ head for is to go toward a destination.
head for
/ head for
・ They headed for the summit despite deteriorating conditions.
/ They headed for the summit despite deteriorating conditions.
・ They headed for the summit despite deteriorating conditions.
・ She headed for the conference hall to deliver her keynote speech.
/ She headed for the conference hall to deliver her keynote speech.
・ She headed for the conference hall to deliver her keynote speech.
G21 . head off .
・ head off .
・ The team headed off a potentially catastrophic misunderstanding through swift clarification.
・ She headed off further conflict by proposing a remarkably pragmatic compromise.
・ head off is to prevent something from happening.
head off
/ head off
・ The team headed off a potentially catastrophic misunderstanding through swift clarification.
/ The team headed off a potentially catastrophic misunderstanding through swift clarification.
・ The team headed off a potentially catastrophic misunderstanding through swift clarification.
・ She headed off further conflict by proposing a remarkably pragmatic compromise.
/ She headed off further conflict by proposing a remarkably pragmatic compromise.
・ She headed off further conflict by proposing a remarkably pragmatic compromise.
G22 . hear of .
・ hear of .
・ She had never heard of such an extraordinarily unconventional method.
・ They finally heard of the decision after weeks of speculation.
・ hear of is to be informed about something.
hear of
/ hear of
・ She had never heard of such an extraordinarily unconventional method.
/ She had never heard of such an extraordinarily unconventional method.
・ She had never heard of such an extraordinarily unconventional method.
・ They finally heard of the decision after weeks of speculation.
/ They finally heard of the decision after weeks of speculation.
・ They finally heard of the decision after weeks of speculation.
G23 . hear out .
・ hear out .
・ She asked the committee to hear her out before making a judgment.
・ He heard out the entire argument despite its exhaustive length.
・ hear out is to listen fully.
hear out
/ hear out
・ She asked the committee to hear her out before making a judgment.
/ She asked the committee to hear her out before making a judgment.
・ She asked the committee to hear her out before making a judgment.
・ He heard out the entire argument despite its exhaustive length.
/ He heard out the entire argument despite its exhaustive length.
・ He heard out the entire argument despite its exhaustive length.
G24 . hinge on .
・ hinge on .
・ The success of the initiative hinges on meticulous coordination.
・ His argument hinges on a fundamentally flawed assumption.
・ hinge on is to depend entirely on something.
hinge on
/ hinge on
・ The success of the initiative hinges on meticulous coordination.
/ The success of the initiative hinges on meticulous coordination.
・ The success of the initiative hinges on meticulous coordination.
・ His argument hinges on a fundamentally flawed assumption.
/ His argument hinges on a fundamentally flawed assumption.
・ His argument hinges on a fundamentally flawed assumption.
G25 . hit on .
・ hit on .
・ She hit on a remarkably elegant solution during the brainstorming session.
・ He hit on an idea that transformed the entire project.
・ hit on is to discover or think of suddenly.
hit on
/ hit on
・ She hit on a remarkably elegant solution during the brainstorming session.
/ She hit on a remarkably elegant solution during the brainstorming session.
・ She hit on a remarkably elegant solution during the brainstorming session.
・ He hit on an idea that transformed the entire project.
/ He hit on an idea that transformed the entire project.
・ He hit on an idea that transformed the entire project.
G26 . hit upon .
・ hit upon .
・ They hit upon a strategy that resolved several long‑standing issues.
・ She hit upon a novel approach to analyzing linguistic patterns.
・ hit upon is to find something by chance.
hit upon
/ hit upon
・ They hit upon a strategy that resolved several long‑standing issues.
/ They hit upon a strategy that resolved several long‑standing issues.
・ They hit upon a strategy that resolved several long‑standing issues.
・ She hit upon a novel approach to analyzing linguistic patterns.
/ She hit upon a novel approach to analyzing linguistic patterns.
・ She hit upon a novel approach to analyzing linguistic patterns.
G27 . hold against .
・ hold against .
・ She didn’t hold his earlier mistake against him.
・ They held the oversight against the committee for months.
・ hold against is to blame someone for something.
hold against
/ hold against
・ She didn’t hold his earlier mistake against him.
/ She didn’t hold his earlier mistake against him.
・ She didn’t hold his earlier mistake against him.
・ They held the oversight against the committee for months.
/ They held the oversight against the committee for months.
・ They held the oversight against the committee for months.
G28 . hold back .
・ hold back .
・ He held back crucial information during the inquiry.
・ She held back her emotions despite the overwhelming pressure.
・ hold back is to restrain or conceal.
hold back
/ hold back
・ He held back crucial information during the inquiry.
/ He held back crucial information during the inquiry.
・ He held back crucial information during the inquiry.
・ She held back her emotions despite the overwhelming pressure.
/ She held back her emotions despite the overwhelming pressure.
・ She held back her emotions despite the overwhelming pressure.
G29 . hold forth .
・ hold forth .
・ He held forth on the philosophical implications with impressive eloquence.
・ She held forth for an hour, offering a remarkably nuanced analysis.
・ hold forth is to speak at length.
hold forth
/ hold forth
・ He held forth on the philosophical implications with impressive eloquence.
/ He held forth on the philosophical implications with impressive eloquence.
・ He held forth on the philosophical implications with impressive eloquence.
・ She held forth for an hour, offering a remarkably nuanced analysis.
/ She held forth for an hour, offering a remarkably nuanced analysis.
・ She held forth for an hour, offering a remarkably nuanced analysis.
G30 . hold on .
・ hold on .
・ Hold on while I retrieve the updated documents.
・ She held on despite the increasingly formidable challenges.
・ hold on is to wait; or persist.
hold on
/ hold on
・ Hold on while I retrieve the updated documents.
/ Hold on while I retrieve the updated documents.
・ Hold on while I retrieve the updated documents.
・ She held on despite the increasingly formidable challenges.
/ She held on despite the increasingly formidable challenges.
・ She held on despite the increasingly formidable challenges.
G31 . hold on to .
・ hold on to .
・ She held on to her convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ He held on to the documents for future reference.
・ hold on to is to keep or retain.
hold on to
/ hold on to
・ She held on to her convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
/ She held on to her convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ She held on to her convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ He held on to the documents for future reference.
/ He held on to the documents for future reference.
・ He held on to the documents for future reference.
G32 . hold out .
・ hold out .
・ They held out against the proposal despite mounting pressure.
・ She held out hope for a more equitable resolution.
・ hold out is to resist; or continue believing.
hold out
/ hold out
・ They held out against the proposal despite mounting pressure.
/ They held out against the proposal despite mounting pressure.
・ They held out against the proposal despite mounting pressure.
・ She held out hope for a more equitable resolution.
/ She held out hope for a more equitable resolution.
・ She held out hope for a more equitable resolution.
G33 . hold sway over .
・ hold sway over .
・ The theory still holds sway over contemporary academic discourse.
・ His influence held sway over the committee’s final decision.
・ hold sway over is to have power or influence.
hold sway over
/ hold sway over
・ The theory still holds sway over contemporary academic discourse.
/ The theory still holds sway over contemporary academic discourse.
・ The theory still holds sway over contemporary academic discourse.
・ His influence held sway over the committee’s final decision.
/ His influence held sway over the committee’s final decision.
・ His influence held sway over the committee’s final decision.
G34 . hold true .
・ hold true .
・ The principle holds true across diverse contexts.
・ Her observation holds true even under rigorous examination.
・ hold true is to remain valid.
hold true
/ hold true
・ The principle holds true across diverse contexts.
/ The principle holds true across diverse contexts.
・ The principle holds true across diverse contexts.
・ Her observation holds true even under rigorous examination.
/ Her observation holds true even under rigorous examination.
・ Her observation holds true even under rigorous examination.
G35 . hold up .
・ hold up .
・ The structure held up remarkably well during the severe storm.
・ Her argument held up under intense cross‑examination.
・ hold up is to endure; or remain strong.
hold up
/ hold up
・ The structure held up remarkably well during the severe storm.
/ The structure held up remarkably well during the severe storm.
・ The structure held up remarkably well during the severe storm.
・ Her argument held up under intense cross‑examination.
/ Her argument held up under intense cross‑examination.
・ Her argument held up under intense cross‑examination.
G36 . hold water .
・ hold water .
・ His explanation doesn’t hold water when examined critically.
・ The hypothesis holds water only with substantial empirical support.
・ hold water is to be logical or credible.
hold water
/ hold water
・ His explanation doesn’t hold water when examined critically.
/ His explanation doesn’t hold water when examined critically.
・ His explanation doesn’t hold water when examined critically.
・ The hypothesis holds water only with substantial empirical support.
/ The hypothesis holds water only with substantial empirical support.
・ The hypothesis holds water only with substantial empirical support.
G37 . hold with .
・ hold with .
・ She doesn’t hold with overly dogmatic interpretations.
・ They don’t hold with abandoning long‑standing traditions.
・ hold with is to approve or agree with.
hold with
/ hold with
・ She doesn’t hold with overly dogmatic interpretations.
/ She doesn’t hold with overly dogmatic interpretations.
・ She doesn’t hold with overly dogmatic interpretations.
・ They don’t hold with abandoning long‑standing traditions.
/ They don’t hold with abandoning long‑standing traditions.
・ They don’t hold with abandoning long‑standing traditions.
G38 . home in on .
・ home in on .
・ The researchers homed in on the underlying mechanism with exceptional precision.
・ She homed in on the most consequential issue immediately.
・ home in on is to focus closely on something.
home in on
/ home in on
・ The researchers homed in on the underlying mechanism with exceptional precision.
/ The researchers homed in on the underlying mechanism with exceptional precision.
・ The researchers homed in on the underlying mechanism with exceptional precision.
・ She homed in on the most consequential issue immediately.
/ She homed in on the most consequential issue immediately.
・ She homed in on the most consequential issue immediately.
G39 . hunt down .
・ hunt down .
・ Investigators hunted down the source of the data breach.
・ She hunted down a rare manuscript for her dissertation.
・ hunt down is to search for and find.
hunt down
/ hunt down
・ Investigators hunted down the source of the data breach.
/ Investigators hunted down the source of the data breach.
・ Investigators hunted down the source of the data breach.
・ She hunted down a rare manuscript for her dissertation.
/ She hunted down a rare manuscript for her dissertation.
・ She hunted down a rare manuscript for her dissertation.
G40 . identify with .
・ identify with .
・ She identified with the protagonist’s struggle for autonomy.
・ Many readers identified with the narrative’s emotional complexity.
・ identify with is to feel connected or similar to someone.
identify with
/ identify with
・ She identified with the protagonist’s struggle for autonomy.
/ She identified with the protagonist’s struggle for autonomy.
・ She identified with the protagonist’s struggle for autonomy.
・ Many readers identified with the narrative’s emotional complexity.
/ Many readers identified with the narrative’s emotional complexity.
・ Many readers identified with the narrative’s emotional complexity.
G41 . impose A on B .
・ impose A on B .
・ The policy imposed strict regulations on several autonomous institutions.
・ He felt the committee was imposing unreasonable expectations on the team.
・ impose A on B is to force something onto someone.
impose A on B
/ impose A on B
・ The policy imposed strict regulations on several autonomous institutions.
/ The policy imposed strict regulations on several autonomous institutions.
・ The policy imposed strict regulations on several autonomous institutions.
・ He felt the committee was imposing unreasonable expectations on the team.
/ He felt the committee was imposing unreasonable expectations on the team.
・ He felt the committee was imposing unreasonable expectations on the team.
G42 . improve on .
・ improve on .
・ She improved on her earlier draft with remarkably nuanced revisions.
・ The new model improves on the previous version in several critical aspects.
・ improve on is to make something better than before.
improve on
/ improve on
・ She improved on her earlier draft with remarkably nuanced revisions.
/ She improved on her earlier draft with remarkably nuanced revisions.
・ She improved on her earlier draft with remarkably nuanced revisions.
・ The new model improves on the previous version in several critical aspects.
/ The new model improves on the previous version in several critical aspects.
・ The new model improves on the previous version in several critical aspects.
G43 . inquire into .
・ inquire into .
・ The board inquired into the origins of the discrepancy.
・ Investigators inquired into several suspicious transactions.
・ inquire into is to investigate formally.
inquire into
/ inquire into
・ The board inquired into the origins of the discrepancy.
/ The board inquired into the origins of the discrepancy.
・ The board inquired into the origins of the discrepancy.
・ Investigators inquired into several suspicious transactions.
/ Investigators inquired into several suspicious transactions.
・ Investigators inquired into several suspicious transactions.
G44 . insist on .
・ insist on .
・ She insisted on maintaining absolute transparency throughout the process.
・ He insisted on a more rigorous methodological framework.
・ insist on is to demand firmly.
insist on
/ insist on
・ She insisted on maintaining absolute transparency throughout the process.
/ She insisted on maintaining absolute transparency throughout the process.
・ She insisted on maintaining absolute transparency throughout the process.
・ He insisted on a more rigorous methodological framework.
/ He insisted on a more rigorous methodological framework.
・ He insisted on a more rigorous methodological framework.
G45 . interfere with .
・ interfere with .
・ The noise interfered with the delicate acoustic measurements.
・ Personal bias must not interfere with objective evaluation.
・ interfere with is to hinder or obstruct.
interfere with
/ interfere with
・ The noise interfered with the delicate acoustic measurements.
/ The noise interfered with the delicate acoustic measurements.
・ The noise interfered with the delicate acoustic measurements.
・ Personal bias must not interfere with objective evaluation.
/ Personal bias must not interfere with objective evaluation.
・ Personal bias must not interfere with objective evaluation.
G46 . invest in .
・ invest in .
・ They invested in cutting‑edge technology to enhance operational efficiency.
・ She invested in her own development through advanced training.
・ invest in is to put resources into something for future benefit.
invest in
/ invest in
・ They invested in cutting‑edge technology to enhance operational efficiency.
/ They invested in cutting‑edge technology to enhance operational efficiency.
・ They invested in cutting‑edge technology to enhance operational efficiency.
・ She invested in her own development through advanced training.
/ She invested in her own development through advanced training.
・ She invested in her own development through advanced training.
G47 . iron out .
・ iron out .
・ They ironed out several lingering inconsistencies in the report.
・ The committee ironed out the final details before publication.
・ iron out is to resolve problems.
iron out
/ iron out
・ They ironed out several lingering inconsistencies in the report.
/ They ironed out several lingering inconsistencies in the report.
・ They ironed out several lingering inconsistencies in the report.
・ The committee ironed out the final details before publication.
/ The committee ironed out the final details before publication.
・ The committee ironed out the final details before publication.
G48 . iron out differences .
・ iron out differences .
・ The two sides ironed out differences after a candid dialogue.
・ They ironed out differences to form a unified coalition.
・ iron out differences is to settle disagreements.
iron out differences
/ iron out differences
・ The two sides ironed out differences after a candid dialogue.
/ The two sides ironed out differences after a candid dialogue.
・ The two sides ironed out differences after a candid dialogue.
・ They ironed out differences to form a unified coalition.
/ They ironed out differences to form a unified coalition.
・ They ironed out differences to form a unified coalition.
G49 . join in .
・ join in .
・ She joined in the discussion with a remarkably insightful comment.
・ Several participants joined in to broaden the debate.
・ join in is to participate.
join in
/ join in
・ She joined in the discussion with a remarkably insightful comment.
/ She joined in the discussion with a remarkably insightful comment.
・ She joined in the discussion with a remarkably insightful comment.
・ Several participants joined in to broaden the debate.
/ Several participants joined in to broaden the debate.
・ Several participants joined in to broaden the debate.
G50 . jump to conclusions .
・ jump to conclusions .
・ He warned them not to jump to conclusions based on incomplete data.
・ She jumped to conclusions and misinterpreted the entire situation.
・ jump to conclusions is to decide too quickly.
jump to conclusions
/ jump to conclusions
・ He warned them not to jump to conclusions based on incomplete data.
/ He warned them not to jump to conclusions based on incomplete data.
・ He warned them not to jump to conclusions based on incomplete data.
・ She jumped to conclusions and misinterpreted the entire situation.
/ She jumped to conclusions and misinterpreted the entire situation.
・ She jumped to conclusions and misinterpreted the entire situation.
