英语词组relate to something是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

relate to (someone or something)

To associate oneself with someone or something; to feel a sense of kinship with or similarity to someone or something. Having grown up in quite a poor household, I could really relate to the character's struggle to find financial success. I'm worried that my son doesn't seem to relate to any of the kids in his class.

relate something to someone

to tell something to someone; to narrate something to someone. Very slowly, she related the events of the past week to her parents. I have an interesting story to relate to you.

relate something to something

to associate something to something. I relate this particular problem to the failure of the company to provide proper training. This point is related to what I just told you.

relate to someone or something

to understand, accept, or feel kinship with someone or something. He relates to people well. I really don't relate to your thinking at all.

*related to someone

connected through blood kinship or through marriage to someone. (*Typically: be ~; become ~.) I wonder if he is related to you, because he looks a little like you. I am not related to anyone here.

relate to

1. To have a connection, relation, or reference to something: My question relates to your earlier work.

2. To establish a connection, relation, or reference between one thing and another: She related the painful experience to having a tooth pulled at the dentist.

3. To narrate or relay some information to someone; tell something to someone: When he related the story to us, he left out the part about himself.

4. To have or establish a reciprocal relationship with someone; interact with someone: Your child seems to relate well to her peers.

5. To empathize or identify with someone or something: I simply can't relate to such an extreme viewpoint.

词组	relate to something
释义	Idiom relate to somethingrelate to (something) to feel that you understand a situation. You're looking for a job? I can relate to that! (redirected from relate to something) relate to (someone or something) To associate oneself with someone or something; to feel a sense of kinship with or similarity to someone or something. Having grown up in quite a poor household, I could really relate to the character's struggle to find financial success. I'm worried that my son doesn't seem to relate to any of the kids in his class. relate something to someone to tell something to someone; to narrate something to someone. Very slowly, she related the events of the past week to her parents. I have an interesting story to relate to you. relate something to something to associate something to something. I relate this particular problem to the failure of the company to provide proper training. This point is related to what I just told you. relate to someone or something to understand, accept, or feel kinship with someone or something. He relates to people well. I really don't relate to your thinking at all. related to someone connected through blood kinship or through marriage to someone. (Typically: be ~; become ~.) I wonder if he is related to you, because he looks a little like you. I am not related to anyone here. relate to v. 1. To have a connection, relation, or reference to something: My question relates to your earlier work. 2. To establish a connection, relation, or reference between one thing and another: She related the painful experience to having a tooth pulled at the dentist. 3. To narrate or relay some information to someone; tell something to someone: When he related the story to us, he left out the part about himself. 4. To have or establish a reciprocal relationship with someone; interact with someone: Your child seems to relate well to her peers. 5. To empathize or identify with someone or something: I simply can't relate to such an extreme viewpoint.
随便看	slip their minds make (a) nonsense of (something) make a nonsense of something make a, no, some, etc. difference make a note make a note of make a note of (something) make a note of something make a nuisance make a nuisance of make a nuisance of (oneself) make a nuisance of oneself make a nuisance of yourself make an uproar make any sense of make any sense of something make any sense out of make any sense out of something make any sense (out) of (something) make a of it make a ... of it make a packet make a paper trail make a pass at make a pass at her