Lets check it out là gì năm 2024

Vậy thì hãy theo tôi nào, vậy thì let' s check it out.

Bây giờ Swappit có chiếndịch cho người dùng tham gia, hãy kiểm tra: WEB.

So let's check it out and enjoy your favorite logo design!

Vì vậy hãy kiểm tra nó và tận hưởng thiết kế logo yêu thích của bạn!

Let's check out who makes it to the top 5.

Hãy cùng xem ai đang đứng đầu trong top 5.

Let's check out the camera.

Giờ hãy kiểm tra camera.

Let's check out the best microphone for singing and how to choose it.

Hãy kiểm tra một vài micro tốt nhất cho giọng hát và cách nào lựa chọn chúng.

Com has cooked up a delicious erotic game for you, so let's check it out.

Com đã tạo nên một trò chơi khiêu dâm hấp dẫn cho bạn, vậy nên hãy xem qua chúng nào.

First of all, let's check out how it's defined:

Trước hết, hãy kiểm tra xem nó được định nghĩa thế nào:

Let's check out what it holds for all avid gamblers out there.

Chúng ta hãy nhìn vào hubbub mà nó mang đến cho tất cả những kẻ cuồng zombie ngoài kia.

Now that you know the different kinds of exercises andother methods to reduce belly fat, let's check out what factors cause it in the first place.

Bây giờ chúng ta đã biết các loại bài tập khác nhau vàcác phương pháp khác để giảm mỡ bụng, hãy kiểm tra những yếu tố gây ra nó ở nơi đầu tiên.

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“Check it”, “Check it out” and “Check it up”. Are there any differences between “Check it”, “Check it up” and “Check it out”?

Câu trả lời · 6

It really depends on the context. "Check it" would be used if you wanted to verify if something was correct or true, or if you need to take a look to see the status of something and make sure it's okay. ("This fact in your essay looks wrong. Can you check it, please?" or "The saucepan sounds like it's boiling over, let me just check it.") "Check it out" is used a bit more casually, and often in the context of seeing what something is about. "There's a fair in town! Let's check it out!". It's also used as an invitation to take a look at something that is enjoyable, cool or overall positive. "I just bought a brand new skateboard! Check it out!". If "check it out" is not used in this casual context, it will be often used to indicate that something is in need of investigation or further information. "The crime happened on Belvoir Road, can you check it out please?" I'm not sure if I've ever heard anyone say "check it up" before. I believe it might be grammatically correct, and you might use it if you were verifying if something was true or not, but I don't think people instinctively say it like that. My instinct would be to say "look it up" or just "check it/that" in that situation. ("I think Australia is a continent but I'm not sure, let me look it up." or "I think Australia is a continent but I'm not sure, let me just check that".) I hope this is a little helpful; I'm not a teacher, just a native speaker, and I hope I clarified the phrases in the contexts you meant. I would be interested to know a teacher's opinion on "check it up" - the phrase just feels very unnatural to me.

@Oli, thanks a lot for your answer. I appreciate it. @Matt, I am very grateful to you and thanks for the examples.

It depends on the context. If you are asking someone to look over something or review something you could ask them to "check it" or "check it out". Examples: Can you check it? ..or.. Can you check it out? If you were recommending or asking someone to look into/at something then "check it" would be a pretty informal or slang way of saying "check it out". Example: Hey man, check it, I just got these new shoes. ...or... Hey, check it out, I just got these new shoes. In spoken American English, the phrase 'check it out' or 'check this/that/these/those out' is used often to call someone's attention to something. 'Check it' is really a slang way to say the same thing and would only be used in informal situations and if that phrase is popular among a particular group of people. I'm not familiar with "check it up". I don't believe this is an expression, especially not in a formal context.

"Check It" would be used to check a fact; "Check it out" would be used to check a place, location or sometimes an activity e.g. a new film; "Check it up" is not good English. You may be thinking of "Look it up". This would be used to check a fact, opinion or detail or research a point.