"idea" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

idea sustantivo

sustantivo + idea

Kolokacji: 44

story idea • business idea • design idea • core idea • gift idea • ...

idea + sustantivo

Kolokacji: 4

idea man • Idea Factory • Idea Record • idea generation

idea + verbo

Kolokacji: 174

idea originates • idea appeals • idea occurs • idea strikes • idea seems • idea comes • idea influences • idea begins • idea works • ...

verbo + idea

Kolokacji: 176

share ideas • exchange ideas • incorporate ideas • express ideas • offer ideas • borrow ideas • bring ideas • spread ideas • ...

Kolokacji: 85

Grup znaczeniowych: 28

Kolokacji: 9

Kolokacji: 15

1. exchange ideas = wymieniać pomysły exchange ideas

2. bring ideas = wnieś pomysły bring ideas

3. contribute ideas = wnieś pomysły contribute ideas

4. promote the idea = propaguj ideę promote the idea

5. pitch the idea = skieruj pomysł pitch the idea

6. sell the idea = sprzedaj pomysł sell the idea

7. push the idea = wylansuj pomysł push the idea

push ideas

8. change one's ideas = zmiana czyjś pomysły change one's ideas

9. raise the idea = podnieś pomysł raise the idea

10. advance the idea = wysuń pomysł advance the idea

11. add ideas = dodaj pomysły add ideas

12. lend to the idea = pożycz pomysłowi lend to the idea

13. trade ideas = pomysły handlowe trade ideas

To reach the agreement, negotiators traded ideas like they were pieces of a puzzle that at last fit together.
"Public officials tend to trade bad ideas around among each other."
"We'll be bringing participants together constantly to trade ideas and experiences."
Like the Armory show, it's a great place to trade ideas, scout for jobs and schmooze.
During this period he continued associating with other writers, trading ideas and later becoming a leader amongst them.
So everyone thought what you might expect-that here's a whole new culture to trade ideas with.
Nor are they content to trade ideas across the internet.
We are a religious people, and we just want a chance to trade goods and ideas.
It is standard practice for new teachers to meet regularly with their teaching partners to trade ideas, and get advice.
The two parties still trade ideas and even rhetoric: both now constantly use the phrase "hard-working families."