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UK//teɪk ə lʊk//US//teɪk ə lʊk//

Meaning of Take a look

To briefly observe or examine something.

In simple words: To glance at something.

Take a look in a sentence

  • Can you take a look at this report?
  • Take a look at the new painting in the gallery.
  • I'd like you to take a look at my presentation before I present.
  • Why don’t we take a look at the menu?
  • He asked her to take a look at his car.

How to use Take a look

Used in casual conversation and written contexts to suggest someone should observe or consider something.

Grammar pattern

take + object

Memory hint

Imagine someone saying 'Take a look!' while pointing at something interesting.

Related words

Collocations with Take a look

  • take a closer look
  • take a quick look
  • take a look over
  • take a second look
  • take a look at

Synonyms for Take a look

Common mistakes with Take a look

  • Using 'take a look' without a specific object.
  • Confusing 'take a look' with 'have a look'.
  • Using 'take a look' in very formal contexts.

Compare Take a look with Glance, Check, Examine, Inspect, Review

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Frequently asked questions about "Take a look"

What does "Take a look" mean?

To glance at something.

What is the definition of "Take a look"?

To briefly observe or examine something.

How do you use "Take a look" in a sentence?

Can you take a look at this report?

Can you give another example of "Take a look"?

Take a look at the new painting in the gallery.

What are synonyms for "Take a look"?

Common alternatives include glance, check, examine, inspect, review.

What words go with "Take a look"?

It commonly pairs with take a closer look, take a quick look, take a look over, take a second look, take a look at.

What are common mistakes when using "Take a look"?

Using 'take a look' without a specific object. Confusing 'take a look' with 'have a look'. Using 'take a look' in very formal contexts.

How do you pronounce "Take a look"?

US: //teɪk ə lʊk//, UK: //teɪk ə lʊk//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use "Take a look"?

Used in casual conversation and written contexts to suggest someone should observe or consider something.