中文意思

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Buy you out

🇬🇧 UK //baɪ jʊ aʊt// 🇺🇸 US //baɪ ju aʊt//

Buy you out 的意思

To financially compensate someone to depart from a partnership or business.

In simple words: To pay someone to leave a business or partnership.

Buy you out 例句

• The company decided to buy you out to reduce competition.
• After the negotiations, they agreed to buy you out for a fair price.
• If they're unhappy, we might need to buy you out of the deal.
• She felt relieved when they offered to buy you out.
• The investors plan to buy you out by the end of the month.

如何使用 Buy you out

Used in business contexts when a company or partner offers money to another to end their involvement. It's generally neutral but can imply competition.

Grammar pattern

buy + object + out

Memory hint

Imagine buying someone's shares to clear them out.

相关单词

Collocations with Buy you out

• buy you out completely
• consider buying you out
• offer to buy you out

Synonyms for Buy you out

• purchase
• redeem
• compensate

Common mistakes with Buy you out

• Confused with 'buy in' which means to invest or become involved.
• Using 'buy out' without specifying the object (the person or company).

关于 Buy you out 的常见问题

Buy you out 是什么意思？

To pay someone to leave a business or partnership.

Buy you out 的中文意思是什么？

To pay someone to leave a business or partnership.

Buy you out 的定义是什么？

To financially compensate someone to depart from a partnership or business.

如何在句子中使用 Buy you out？

The company decided to buy you out to reduce competition.

能再举一个 Buy you out 的例子吗？

After the negotiations, they agreed to buy you out for a fair price.

Buy you out 的近义词有哪些？

常见的替代说法包括 purchase, redeem, compensate。

哪些词和 Buy you out 搭配？

它常与 buy you out completely, consider buying you out, offer to buy you out 搭配。

使用 Buy you out 时常见的错误有哪些？

Confused with 'buy in' which means to invest or become involved. Using 'buy out' without specifying the object (the person or company).

Buy you out 怎么发音？

US: //baɪ ju aʊt//, UK: //baɪ jʊ aʊt//。点击上方音频，听母语者的发音。

什么时候该用 Buy you out？

Used in business contexts when a company or partner offers money to another to end their involvement. It's generally neutral but can imply competition.