"Tất tần tật" Collocation bắt đầu với G nên học trong tiếng anh

· Collocation

Hôm nay, IELTS TUTOR sẽ chia sẻ thêm về các collocation bắt đầu bằng chữ G nên học trong tiếng anh cho các bạn nha. Bên cạnh đó, các bạn đừng quên tham khảo thêm "Tất tần tật" Collocation bắt đầu với F nên học trong tiếng anh nhé!

gain access

to get into a place, or be given access to something or someone - có quyền truy cập

Ví dụ:

  • Police fear crooks might try to use the quakes as an excuse to gain access to people's homes by posing as property damage experts.             
  • The worm opens a backdoor onto infected computers which allows hackers to gain access. 
  • Native groups began to form federally recognized tribes and gain access to grants and federal services.    
  • The mind is focused inwards, and this effort of concentration acts as stimulus to gain access to the knowledge of the object of meditation.             
  • Finally, and in that connection, the best bloggers will gain access to other vehicles through which to present more analytical pieces.

generally accepted

accepted by most people - được chấp nhận rộng rãi

Ví dụ:

  • generally accepted tenet of the American dream is that a high-quality education is a birthright.
  • It is generally accepted that the electorate has shifted rightward in recent years.
  • It is generally accepted in this day and age that the free market is the best way of providing most of the goods and services we want.
  • For a long time it was generally accepted that reliance on sago palms was inversely correlated to the development of conventional agriculture.
  • We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America.

get (sb) ready

prepare yourself, or somebody else, for something: sẵn sàng

Ví dụ:

  • Some aerobic activity will warm the muscles up and get them ready to stretch.
  • Notes to get yourself ready for some ghost hunting, get yourself a DVD of Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne or Manihara, both Satyajit Ray's ghost classics.
  • We're leaving soon, so you'd better get ready to go.
  • Why am I always the one who has to get the kids ready for school?

get (sth) ready

prepare something: chuẩn bị

Ví dụ:

  • Could you get the salad ready while I cook the spaghetti?
  • The concert's starting in ten minutes, and they're still getting everything ready!
  • The tiller will break up the ground and get it ready for planting, chop up any debris, and help mix in fertilizer and compost.
  • The grubber was used to break up the land to get it ready for sowing and planting.

get a call

to receive a telephone call from somebody: nhận cuộc gọi

Ví dụ:

  • Residents are being warned that they may get a call out of the blue asking for security and pin numbers enabling thieves to clone bank cards.
  • I went on the radio to say the safety car was out but I didn't get a call so I stayed out.
  • While the big boys get the five-ring spotlight in Utah, the lads who didn't get a call to national service only can get up a game of shinny.
  • My vet is not very communicative or easy to get a call back once the initial treatment is set.
  • After a recent buying binge, you get a call at home from your credit-card company.

get a chance

to have an opportunity, or the time, to do something: có cơ hội

Ví dụ:

  • I did not get a chance to check out his space but was told it is quite an eyeful.
  • Crucially, all four members get a chance to address the crowd on their own, and they come over as decent blokes for the most part.
  • Under the watchful eyes of masters, movers and shakers, young leaders get a chance to learn and grow.
  • People are very nice to you and you get a chance to live a very interesting and exciting life.
  • He went to bed so late, so I don't know if I'm going to get a chance to Skype with him tonight.

get a joke

to understand a joke: hiểu chuyện đùa

Ví dụ:

  • When celebs do such self-mocking things as this, you have to wonder if they get the joke.
  • The inability of Americans like Gene to get the joke makes it quite difficult for me to sell the line here in London that not all Yanks come without irony detectors.
  • At first he didn't get the joke, but then he was slapping his thigh, poking his finger at his photographer.
  • I can add a laughtrack if no one in our studio audience happens to get the joke.
  • With most of the spoofed composers dead or seriously graying, you've got to wonder whether the next generation of theatergoers will continue to get the joke.

get a shock

to be very surprised by something: ngạc nhiên

Ví dụ:

  • He really will get a shock if he keeps thinking in such a blinkered, narrow way.
  • She wants none of him, and dreams that someday her prince will come, only to get a shock when Perseus appears and proves to be a wally.
  • Why do you get a shock if your hands are wet when you touch a live wire?
  • If you touched them you'd get a shock that would knock you endways.

get a ticket

to get a fine for parking illegally, speeding, etc.: nhận thẻ phạt

Ví dụ:

  • I thought someone with my charm, wit and charisma could easily get a ticket, but not so.
  • The flip side is that if your teen does get a ticket in the first six months, driving privileges are forfeited for the next six months.
  • If it is possible to get a ticket then get one, though I fear they will be difficult to obtain.
  • The show may sound like one for the tourists, but passports are not required to get a ticket at the Olympia box office.
  • Laden with burlap bags and potato sacks, they boarded trains for whichever destination they could get a ticket as the death toll jumped by 25 per cent in the Chinese capital.

get angry

to become angry about something: tức giận

Ví dụ:

  • Then at least I could get angry, and that might have helped quench this burning desire.
  • He will have lost his aggressive drive, so he really won't even be able to get angry about being asexualized.
  • get angry, but I don't hate because hate causes malignancy in me, not the person I'm hating.
  • Do you experience physical reactions such as muscle tension or a racing heart when you get angry?
  • She said I mustn't wear it too much at first so that Dad didn't notice and get angry.

get better

to improve: tiến bộ

Ví dụ:

  • The advertisers get better quality eyeballs and the networks can charge more money.
  • That is why it is very important to have brainstorming sessions to get better ideas.
  • But how can our economy get better if we are always engaged in fighting and brawling with each other?
  • You not only get more music you get better sound, which means you get a different recording.
  • This in turn would mean the prostitutes would get better business in the brothels.

get dressed

to put on clothes: mặc quần áo

Ví dụ:

  • A tailored bed skirt smartens the bedding ensemble, while windows get dressed for summer year-round with white eyelet curtain panels.             
  • She helped me get dressed in one of the elaborate straight white gowns and placed a silver circlet on my head after brushing my long hair.     
  • Get up, make bed, get dressed, and get books ready, brush hair, wash face, clean dorm and head for the dining room for breakfast.             
  • The fun aspect of the event was very much in evidence as the children did their best to get dressed up for the day.     
  • When you get dressed you put your top on inside out and try putting your trousers on the wrong way round.

get into trouble

to become involved in a bad, difficult or dangerous situation: dính vào rắc rối

Ví dụ:

  • So at school I used to act up and get into trouble, and then I'd go home to my mum and start crying because I thought the teacher didn't like me.
  • Still I'm not letting any of these jokers write me any references or be character witnesses if I even get into trouble.
  • In addition, batman often has to rescue, save, or generally protect robin from his uppishness and his willingness to get into trouble.
  • Just because he's wormed his way into the headmaster's good graces doesn't mean he can't still get into trouble.
  • My daughters regularly get into trouble for not being constantly contactable.

get lost

to become lost, or be misplaced: lạc

Ví dụ:

  • He promises to come all the way into town to chaperone us, so that we don't get lost.
  • With very few houses and tourist amenities it is very easy to get lost in these mountains after dark.
  • You tell me, and I'll try not to get lost again the next time I drive through.
  • Even though the woodlands here are relatively small, it's easy to get lost in them if you don't follow the paths.
  • They basically told him to get lost as they supposedly had more important stuff to do.

get married

to marry somebody, or marry each other: kết hôn

Ví dụ:

  • In addition to the civil marriage ceremony, some couples now go to a mosque to get married according to Islamic law.
  • My question is, what is his relationship with his family and what bearing will the family have on if and when he decides to get married?
  • Having robbed her boss's safe in order to get married, she holes up overnight at the sinister Bates motel.
  • We have been going out for two and a half years and, if all goes well, we plan to go to Cyprus in two years' time to get married.
  • People who come out of jail and can't get jobs do become recidivists and can't get married.

get old

to become an old or elderly person: già

Ví dụ:

  • Everything is amazing but the house tacos with pork, steak torta, and pork nopal asado literally never get old.
  • I'd like, when I get old and have my own place, to have a roll-top desk to use as a proper writing desk.
  • A woman stays around the store till she get old as Methuselah and still can't cut a little thing like a plug of tobacco!
  • Despite pinching from everything from silent movies to CSI, the ring scenes get old fast, mostly because they hold no surprises.
  • Also, his obsession with time and punctuality does get old after a while, at times threatening to turn the character into a one-trick pony.

get rid of

to throw away, give away or sell something you don't want anymore: bỏ đi, cho đi

Ví dụ:

  • I should get rid of all these old clothes. I never wear them.
  • Why are you getting rid of your books? Don't you want them any more?

to stop, or remove, something or someone that's annoying or upsetting you: thoát khỏi điều gì

Ví dụ:

  • I wish I could get rid of this cold. I've had it all week.
  • He was drunk and causing trouble, so the security guards got rid of him.

get tired

to become tired and feel like resting or sleeping: mệt

Ví dụ:

  • When losing or in a pressure situation, they would commit unforced errors, so I didn't get tired playing them.
  • When you get tired of drinking at home, why not go out and drink the same alcohol at twice the price down the pub?
  • I would want none of my people ever to make a mistake or ever to get tired or ever miss a fact in a statement.
  • But when people get tired by the roadside, there is no one to offer buttermilk to slake their thirst.

get tired of

to become bored or annoyed with something or somebody: mệt mỏi vì ai

Ví dụ:

  • She might get tired of the buckboard ride, the swaying around in the wind and the dearth of heat in the winter.
  • Women are afraid to accept that men get tired of the sameness of a relationship.
  • Do you get tired of being derided and dismissed by many mainstream environmental leaders?

get to know

to get familiar with somebody after spending time with them: quen thuộc với ai

Ví dụ:

  • It hopes to organise similar competitions and art camps in the premises so that more people would get to know the institution's environs.
  • From February 10th, televiewers will get to know the ten candidates throughout short 1 min 15 sec reports.
  • It is important to read and speak and write Thai, then really get to know the country.
  • If your machine was purchased second-hand, this is a good time to get to know your local dealer.
  • They will have a regular beat and get to know such people as head teachers and shopkeepers.

get to sleep

to start sleeping: bắt đầu ngủ

Ví dụ:

  • When he finally did get to sleep, dreams kept his mind in a constant state of turmoil.
  • I tactfully informed her I had at long last managed to get to sleep and her call had woken me.
  • Most of the group managed to get to sleep, except for a girl that just stared at the moon.
  • She tucked the letter back in the journal, and crawled into bed, and managed to get to sleep.

get upset

to become unhappy, disappointed or annoyed because of something - thất vọng

Ví dụ:

  • Did this woman get upset during the passion play when Jesus was nailed to a cross?
  • If so, I think he might get upset and potentially bitter when the door gets slammed in his face.
  • I never saw how girls and boys could get upset at tallness or the lack thereof.
  • I mean sometimes people get upset because we don't want to make something commercial.
  • A person who wasn't so thick-skinned might actually get upset at the way some people act around here.

get used to

to become accustomed to something - quen với điều gì

Ví dụ:

  • We haven't got no shopping centre here, no petrol bowsers, so people have to get used to travelling to Stratford.
  • I've not done much more than three laps in the car and it's a left-hand drive too so that will take some time to get used to.
  • Walnut veneer panelling in the bathroom can come as a shock, but you soon get used to it.
  • It did take me a while to get used to a curved screen again, but that's no problem.
  • What I could not get used to was the money, huge wads of notes amounting to virtually nothing.

give a hand

to give help, support or assistance - giúp đỡ

Ví dụ:

  • Alice said that both Ken and his wife Peggy were always willing to give a hand to those in need.
  • Being a neural psychiatrist and counselor, she tries to give a hand to those in need of help.
  • The clement weather of late has of course helped, but the signs were there of a huge improvement long before Mother Nature decided to give a hand.

give advice

to tell somebody what you think they should do - cho lời khuyên

Ví dụ:

  • You're trying to give advice and listen to his concerns, then turn around and be the person who's the point man on the negotiations.
  • Players who have no stones left must not give advice or hints as to the play, but they are allowed to point out mistakes in play.
  • Under the Act, newspapers, magazines and periodicals are exempt from the need to be qualified to give advice.
  • If there is a colostomy, a colostomy nurse will give advice and answer questions about how to look after it.
  • There will be a possibility that police could give advice to members of the public in the room.

give birth

If a mother gives birth, her unborn baby passes into the outside world - sinh con

Ví dụ:

  • We aim to provide full maternity care for local expectant mothers who wish to give birth at our hospital.
  • Mammals are warm-blooded, furry, have erect stance, give birth to live young and care for them, and replace their teeth only once.
  • Mrs Mason said the use of alternative therapies such as acupressure offered women more options in how they wanted to give birth.
  • A similar-sized bobcat might have three kittens in each litter and give birth every year.
  • Female reindeer retain their antlers until after they give birth in the spring.

give notice

to tell somebody that a job, or the occupation of a property, will end at a certain time - thông báo

Ví dụ:

  • Typically the project company will covenant to give notice of the assignment to the other party.
  • An order to give notice would require that the parties incur further substantial expense with no corresponding benefit.
  • The Clerk shall give notice to the respondent in Form 5 and a copy shall be sent to the applicant.
  • For savers who are prepared to give notice before taking out their money, interest rates payable are generally higher.

give evidence

to say what you witnessed or know in a court of law or at an inquiry - cho lời khuyên

Ví dụ:

  • Once the parties have responded, witnesses will be called to give evidence at public hearings likely to begin next month.
  • There is also the question of why this primary witness was not called to give evidence.
  • Furthermore, it is rare for such experts to be called to give evidence or for their views to be tested.
  • He was the first of four head teachers to give evidence to the education overview and scrutiny committee, which is investigating the issue.
  • On this pretext, the police can refuse to produce documents, give evidence, answer interrogatories or provide particulars.

give permission

to allow or permit somebody to do something - cho phép ai

Ví dụ:

  • The person in possession, however, may authorise others to give permission to enter.
  • Then we have the stated case, if you give permission, and that, my Lords, would state the case.
  • However, the decision whether to give permission to appeal is one for the Immigration Appeal Tribunal.
  • Your Lordship could only give permission to appeal if your Lordship were persuaded of either of two things.
  • Many developers have overestimated the height and the density for which the city planners were willing to give permission in the docklands.

give rise to

to cause or result in something - gây ra

Ví dụ:

  • Some patients are hypersensitive to quinine and even small doses may give rise to cinchonism.
  • This can give rise to substantial queries over the independence and impartiality of the judiciary.
  • Sentences containing multiple quantifiers are known to give rise to several interpretations.
  • This in turn will give rise to a better balance of payments and in turn to stronger economic growth.
  • Infections with bacteria or viruses can give rise to an acute inflammation of a joint.

give sth a go

to attempt something, esp. something you've never tried to do before - thử một điều chưa từng làm

Ví dụ:

  • I was reluctant at first as the staff were nearly all youngsters in their teens and early twenties, but I decided to give it a go.
  • If you fancy trying your hand at street hockey then come down and give it a go.
  • If my auld pins were half a century or so younger, I'd give it a go meself.
  • This week Channel 4 begins a new series following eight families as they try to give it a go in God's own country.
  • I'm not a home brewer or wine-maker but as I gaze upon my elderberry tree, laden with blossoms and fruit, I am inspired to give it a go.

give thought (to)

to think about or consider something - suy nghĩ/ cân nhắc về điều gì

Ví dụ:

  • A gentleman of culture, used to the best society, give a thought to such an unclassed individual?
  • Instead, really give some thought to what she does when she has some spare time.
  • He should give some thought to the millions of viewers disenfranchised by the sell-out.
  • She didn't have to give it any thought. She knew exactly what to do.

give way

to collapse due to weight or pressure: sụp đổ

Ví dụ:

  • I'd nearly finished the marathon when my legs gave way.
  • If the pillars aren't strong enough, they'll give way under the weight of the upper floors.
to yield, or let another vehicle go first, when driving in traffic: nhường đường

Ví dụ:

  • In Australia, you have to give way to cars coming from your right.
  • The guy driving the truck should've given way, but he just kept on going.

go bald

to become bald, or have hair fall out - trở nên hói

Ví dụ:

  • Their Italian shoes are unscuffed and their ties are always straight and they never go bald or get paunchy around the middle.
  • He also has to deal with the possibility that he might go bald, as clumps of his hair have started falling out.
  • My philosophy is that if I'm going to go bald I'm going to go bald my way, on my terms grrr!
  • While toiling as a St. Louis washerwoman during the 1890s, she began to go bald.
  • Martino's head was starting to go bald and he had a round belly.

go bankrupt

to be unable to pay debts and go out of business or into receivership - phá sản

Ví dụ:

  • She also said he subjected her to mental cruelty and caused her to go bankrupt.
  • How many doctors are made redundant or sacked, have to change career completely, or go bankrupt?
  • Rather than go bankrupt, he liquidated the remaining assets from the failed project and paid off almost all of his debts.
  • That question has a couple of answers, starting with the fact that they do go bankrupt a lot.
  • Once the complete stupidity of these subsidies becomes apparent, governments will cease paying them and many wind farms will go bankrupt.

go crazy

to become mentally ill - bị điên

Ví dụ:

  • I'd go crazy if I had to stay at home all day.
  • I think my sister's going a bit crazy. She says she talks to angels.

to get very excited - phấn khích

Ví dụ:

  • Whenever Justin starts to dance, all the girls go crazy.
  • The crowd went totally crazy after Mario scored a goal.

go on a date

to go out with someone you're dating - hẹn hò

Ví dụ:

  • I still remember about him actually agreeing to go on a date with that bald, old crow, and I definitely still remembered that I was angry.
  • I know I'm crazy, I mean who wouldn't want to go on a date with this cute and handsome guy?
  • They find a guy and make an effort when they go on a date, and then once they get comfy with him and have kids they let themselves go.

go out of fashion

to become unfashionable - lỗi thời

Ví dụ:

  • If these looks stay in fashion for the rest of my life I will never go out of fashion.
  • They can be worn for weeks until they go out of fashion, after which they can be unceremoniously discarded.
  • Cultural figures go out of fashion for all sorts of sometimes quite arbitrary reasons.
  • These classic pieces are often timeless, never seem to go out of fashion and are easily adapted to the style of the season.
  • All the shine and glitter from jewelry will not go out of fashion for a long time.

go smoothly

happen without problems, difficulties or delays - trơn tru

Ví dụ:

  • Despite the complications, the surgeries typically go smoothly and most tarantulas emerge unscathed.
  • The OinC had spoken to us from time to time regarding evolutions that required our close attention to make them go smoothly.
  • These images bear witness to the pair's physical and emotional closeness on set, but the film was not to go smoothly.
  • Be aware that this does not guarantee that everything will go smoothly in your home.
  • It gives you a much greater appreciation for the orchestration of the whole team required for a play to go smoothly.

go wrong

to not go well, or to have bad results - sai

Ví dụ:

  • Things go wrong, however, when that develops into an undeserved superiority over other ideas.
  • There is an ingrained faith that effort and self-improvement will be rewarded, and that if things go wrong it is up to you to fix them.
  • He was excitedly imbued with overwhelming anticipation, but he couldn't shake the feeling that something would go wrong.
  • Paying cash to avoid Vat means you have no documentation to fall back on should things go wrong.

good chance

quite a high probability or likelihood - có cơ hội tốt

Ví dụ:

  • I told her that it might be a rough passage, but I believed that she had a good chance of being able to walk again.
  • We've had ups and downs today, but we have a good chance in the team pursuit and with Brad and Rob in the madison.
  • There wouldn't be another good chance for a public library or a new schoolhouse for a while.
  • She isn't the marrying kind. If you knew her, she'd be nice to you till she got a good chance to flay you alive.
  • That said, if you see the item of your dreams there's a good chance that a bank machine is only a few minutes away.

good company

If someone says you're good company, they enjoy spending time with you. - dùng để miêu tả người bạn muốn dành thời gian với

Ví dụ:

  • Keep good company, never mixing with adulterers, thieves or other impure people.
  • I was crying at the overwhelming sense of lost opportunity, and was probably not very good company in the bar afterwards.
  • I was in very good company, and managed to bore some extremely nice people to death.
  • We've just got back from staying with my family in Hertfordshire where we were treated to food, drink, good company and lots of games.
  • There's plenty of wealth and black magic in the film, but it's also enthralling good company.

good deal

a fair deal or fair price - giá hời

Ví dụ:

  • By now he's quite refreshed by his meal and primed by a good deal of political conversation, and this question momentarily stumps him.
  • Though he's not as jacked as he was in the previous film, he shoulders a good deal of on-screen charm.
  • Apart from all of that he spends a good deal of time talking to wasters like me.
  • Everyone on the show has a high income, and most of them have had that high income for long enough to accumulate a good deal of wealth.
  • Black manages to compress a good deal into a limited space, calling on his thorough acquaintance with a vast array of primary sources.

good luck

good fortune - vận may

Ví dụ:

  • Good wishes, good luck and every success in the future to all those graduates who were celebrating their success in the village last week.
  • A levels, AS levels and GCSE's are all well underway and good luck to all those sitting these important exams this summer.
  • The families of both the bride and groom prepare puffed rice for the ceremony as a symbol of fertility and good luck.
  • We had to root around a bit to find food first, but had good luck eventually.
  • It is believed that the lion dance will bring good luck to households and businesses they visit.

good time

an enjoyable or fun experience - thời gian vui vẻ

Ví dụ:

  • good time to clip a holly hedge into shape is in the early spring, just before the new season's growth emerges.
  • It would also be a good time to pay tribute to him, for his insight, industry and great depth of knowledge.
  • It is a good time to plant bare rooted shrubs and trees while the weather stays mild and the ground is still workable.
  • good time to apply them is just after a bath, while the skin is still slightly moist.

great deal of

a very large amount of - số lượng lớn

Ví dụ:

  • I remember downing a great deal of vodka and dancing in a rather abandoned fashion.
  • Because of this microstructure, the abalone shell can absorb a great deal of energy without failing.
  • great deal of space is devoted to hunting small game, varmints and big game in the US and Africa.
  • Kelly, had a broken relationship that causing was her a great deal of distress.
  • It took a great deal of meticulous soul-searching for Franklin to conclude that he was sick of being part of the establishment.

greatly appreciate

to appreciate very much - trân trọng nhiều

Ví dụ:

  • I would greatly appreciate if y'all would say a prayer for him and my wife's family today.
  • If you could help me find him or if anyone has any information they can give me I would greatly appreciate it.
  • I would greatly appreciate it if you could pass this along to one or two really old technology freaks, maybe someone knows something.
  • If you could find a moment to mention it on your journal, I'd greatly appreciate it.

growing number (of)

more and more, or an increasing number - tăng lên

Ví dụ:

  • Their reputation was increased by the growing number of skins on their shows and their refusal to make statements against the bootboys.
  • At the same time, how will the growing number of multiracial kids change our definitions of race?
  • Some choose not to play but a growing number of our youth choose alcohol above athletic endeavour.
  • Tony, who is now 15, is one of a growing number of teenagers thought to be suffering from tanorexia.

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