Get tough Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡɛt/, /ˈɡɪt/ /ˈtəf
GET-tuf
ɡˈɛt/ /tˈʌf
get-TUF
释义
To start being more strict, firm, or aggressive, often to deal with a difficult situation.
用法与细微差别
Informal. Often used about discipline, leadership, or policy: 'get tough on crime', 'get tough with the kids'. Implies a shift from a softer approach to one that is more forceful or strict.
Spanish: ponerse duro - volverse estrictoPortuguese (BR): ficar duro - endurecerPortuguese (PT): tornar-se duro - ficar severoChinese (Simplified): 变得强硬 - 采取强硬态度Chinese (Traditional): 變得強硬 - 採取強硬態度Hindi: सख्त होनाArabic: يصبح صارماً - يتشددBengali: কঠোর হওয়া - শক্ত হতে শুরু করাRussian: стать жёстким - ужесточитьсяJapanese: 厳しくする - 強気になるVietnamese: trở nên nghiêm khắc - cứng rắn hơnKorean: 강경하게 대처하다 - 엄격해지다Turkish: sertleşmek - tavizsiz olmakUrdu: سختی اختیار کرنا - سخت ہو جاناIndonesian: bersikap tegas - menjadi lebih keras
例句
The teacher had to get tough with the noisy students.
basic
Sometimes parents need to get tough to teach their children respect.
basic
The manager decided to get tough on people who arrive late.
basic
If we want results, we have to get tough and stop making excuses.
natural
It's time for the government to get tough on corruption.
natural
She finally had to get tough with her teammates, or nothing would change.
natural