Cool MateMeaning of Take a look at
To examine or inspect something closely.
In simple words: To see or examine something.
Take a look at in a sentence
- Could you take a look at my report before I submit it?
- Please take a look at this new app I discovered.
- He asked me to take a look at the car engine.
- You should take a look at the latest fashion trends online.
- Take a look at that painting; it's stunning!
- I want you to take a look at the changes in the document.
- We can take a look at the menu now if you’re ready.
How to use Take a look at
Used in informal and formal contexts; often invites someone to observe something, typically used in casual conversations.
Grammar pattern
take + object + at
Memory hint
Imagine a friendly guide saying, 'Take a look at this!' while pointing to a beautiful view.
Related words
Collocations with Take a look at
- take a look at
- take a quick look at
- take a closer look at
- take another look at
- take a second look at
Common mistakes with Take a look at
- Omitting 'a look' and saying just 'take a' instead.
- Confusing with 'look at' which changes the structure.
- Using in a command form without context, e.g., just saying 'take a look.'
Compare Take a look at with Examine, Check, Inspect, Review, Observe
Take a look at appears in
Take a look at in other languages
More phrasal verbs like Take a look at
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Frequently asked questions about "Take a look at"
What does "Take a look at" mean?
To see or examine something.
What is the definition of "Take a look at"?
To examine or inspect something closely.
How do you use "Take a look at" in a sentence?
Could you take a look at my report before I submit it?
Can you give another example of "Take a look at"?
Please take a look at this new app I discovered.
What are synonyms for "Take a look at"?
Common alternatives include examine, check, inspect, review, observe.
What words go with "Take a look at"?
It commonly pairs with take a look at, take a quick look at, take a closer look at, take another look at, take a second look at.
What are common mistakes when using "Take a look at"?
Omitting 'a look' and saying just 'take a' instead. Confusing with 'look at' which changes the structure. Using in a command form without context, e.g., just saying 'take a look.'
How do you pronounce "Take a look at"?
US: //teɪk ə lʊk æt//, UK: //teɪk ə lʊk æt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use "Take a look at"?
Used in informal and formal contexts; often invites someone to observe something, typically used in casual conversations.