|| After six months' work on the project, at last I feel I'm getting somewhere.
Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого. И. Мостицкий. 2002-2012.
take somewhere — • get anywhere • get nowhere • get somewhere • take anywhere • take nowhere • take somewhere (from Idioms in Speech) to obtain any (no, some) result; make any (no, some) progress We seem to be really getting somewhere at last, Bart agreed. All… … Idioms and examples
take anywhere — • get anywhere • get nowhere • get somewhere • take anywhere • take nowhere • take somewhere (from Idioms in Speech) to obtain any (no, some) result; make any (no, some) progress We seem to be really getting somewhere at last, Bart agreed. All… … Idioms and examples
take nowhere — • get anywhere • get nowhere • get somewhere • take anywhere • take nowhere • take somewhere (from Idioms in Speech) to obtain any (no, some) result; make any (no, some) progress We seem to be really getting somewhere at last, Bart agreed. All… … Idioms and examples
Somewhere (версия Pet Shop Boys) — «Somewhere» Сингл Pet Shop Boys из альбома Bilingual Special Edition Выпущен 23 июня, 1997 года Формат CD, 12 Записан 1996 Жанр … Википедия
take (someone) out (somewhere) — to bring someone somewhere for food or entertainment. When the dictionary was finished, our boss took us out for dinner. Alex is taking her out to a concert … New idioms dictionary
take up somewhere — take up (somewhere/something) to fill a space or a period of time. This desk takes up most of my office. Just getting there would take up too much of his time. Most of the weekend was taken up with shopping and cleaning … New idioms dictionary
take to somewhere — take to (somewhere) to go to or escape to a place. Caryn took to her room and wouldn t come out all weekend. The refugees took to the hills for safety … New idioms dictionary
take-home — Ⅰ. take home UK US noun [U] ► HR, WORKPLACE TAKE HOME PAY(Cf. ↑take home pay) Ⅱ. take home UK US adjective ► COMMERCE bought from a shop and eaten, used, etc. somewhere else: »Competition has … Financial and business terms
take to the road — 1. To become a highwayman (archaic), or a tramp 2. To set off for, or travel to, somewhere • • • Main Entry: ↑road * * * take to the road (or take the road) set out on a journey or series of journeys … Useful english dictionary
take up something — take up (somewhere/something) to fill a space or a period of time. This desk takes up most of my office. Just getting there would take up too much of his time. Most of the weekend was taken up with shopping and cleaning … New idioms dictionary
take up — (somewhere/something) to fill a space or a period of time. This desk takes up most of my office. Just getting there would take up too much of his time. Most of the weekend was taken up with shopping and cleaning … New idioms dictionary
