take (one) up on (something)

To agree to an offer one had made, especially one made previously. I'm coming to town this weekend, so can I take you up on that spare bedroom you've offered me in the past?

take someone up on something

to accept an offer that someone has made. That's a good offer. I'll take you up on it. Tom took Sue up on her offer of dinner.

词组	take (one) up on (something)
释义	take (one) up on (something) take (one) up on (something) To agree to an offer one had made, especially one made previously. I'm coming to town this weekend, so can I take you up on that spare bedroom you've offered me in the past? See also: on, take, up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take someone up on something to accept an offer that someone has made. That's a good offer. I'll take you up on it. Tom took Sue up on her offer of dinner. See also: on, take, up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: take up on have (something) made have it made have made YMMD make one sick make sick make somebody sick make (one) sick make it (to something or some place)
随便看	The wages of sin is death the wages of sin (is death) the walking wounded the walls have ears the watches of the night the way the way I see it the way it plays the way of the world the way the cookie crumbles the way the crow flies the way the wind blows the way the wind is blowing the way things are (going) the way things stand the way to a man's heart is through his stomach the way to (one's) heart the way to somebody's heart the weak link the weed of crime bears bitter fruit the wee hours (of the night/morning) the wee small hours (of the night/morning) the weight of the world the Weinstein effect the well has run dry