“Have a look” and “Neat.” Take a look at the “What is it about to take a look”

What is the right translation of Have a Look and Take a Look? What would

you provide in a question?

What is a question?

Why Google Translate does only translate google translation to Japanese for I only found

the first version or would they suggest second?

Asked on April 28, 2021 in Meaning.
Add Comment
82 Answer(s)

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Add Comment

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Answered on May 14, 2021.
Add Comment

If I really wanted to stretch my imagination, I might see “Take a look” just a smidgen more aggressive sounding.

I think for all practical purposes they are equivalent in meaning, so they would be for having/taking a shower, have/taking a drink, etc..

Answered on May 16, 2021.
Add Comment

If I really wanted to stretch my imagination, I might see “Take a look” just a smidgen more aggressive sounding.

I think for all practical purposes they are equivalent in meaning, so they would be for having/taking a shower, have/taking a drink, etc..

Answered on May 16, 2021.
Add Comment

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Answered on May 17, 2021.
Add Comment

If I really wanted to stretch my imagination, I might see “Take a look” just a smidgen more aggressive sounding.

I think for all practical purposes they are equivalent in meaning, so they would be for having/taking a shower, have/taking a drink, etc..

Answered on May 17, 2021.
Add Comment

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Answered on May 18, 2021.
Add Comment

If I really wanted to stretch my imagination, I might see “Take a look” just a smidgen more aggressive sounding.

I think for all practical purposes they are equivalent in meaning, so they would be for having/taking a shower, have/taking a drink, etc..

Answered on May 18, 2021.
Add Comment

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Answered on May 23, 2021.
Add Comment

What is the difference between taking a look and having a look? The former phrase is usually used in The UK, whereas the latter is usually used in Greece. Am I the type of American who has lived in the UK for

24 years?

Answered on May 25, 2021.
Add Comment

Your Answer

By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.