A1 verb Neutral #165 más común

reach

/riːtʃ/

To stretch out your arm in order to touch or grab something. It also means to arrive at a specific place, level, or goal after traveling or working hard.

Ejemplos

3 de 5
1

Can you reach that blue book on the top shelf for me?

Can you reach that blue book on the top shelf for me?

2

The two countries hope to reach a peaceful agreement soon.

The two countries hope to reach a peaceful agreement soon.

3

Give me a call as soon as you reach the house.

Give me a call as soon as you reach the house.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
reach
Verb
reach
Adjetivo
reachable
Relacionado
outreach
💡

Truco para recordar

Think of your arm stretching like a 'reach'—it looks like the letter 'r' when you lean forward to grab something.

Quiz rápido

If you drive fast, you will ____ the airport in twenty minutes.

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: reach

Ejemplos

1

Can you reach that blue book on the top shelf for me?

everyday

Can you reach that blue book on the top shelf for me?

2

The two countries hope to reach a peaceful agreement soon.

formal

The two countries hope to reach a peaceful agreement soon.

3

Give me a call as soon as you reach the house.

informal

Give me a call as soon as you reach the house.

4

In this experiment, the water must reach a boiling point of 100 degrees Celsius.

academic

In this experiment, the water must reach a boiling point of 100 degrees Celsius.

5

Our company aims to reach one million users by the end of the year.

business

Our company aims to reach one million users by the end of the year.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
reach
Verb
reach
Adjetivo
reachable
Relacionado
outreach

Colocaciones comunes

reach a goal reach a goal
reach a conclusion reach a conclusion
reach for the stars reach for the stars
reach a destination reach a destination
out of reach out of reach

Frases Comunes

reach out to someone

reach out to someone

within reach

within reach

reach a dead end

reach a dead end

Se confunde a menudo con

reach vs arrive

Arrive is usually followed by 'at' or 'in', while reach is followed directly by the destination.

reach vs rich

Rich is an adjective meaning having a lot of money; reach is a verb about distance or goals.

📝

Notas de uso

When using reach to mean 'arrive', do not use a preposition like 'at' or 'to'. Simply say 'reach the city'.

⚠️

Errores comunes

Learners often say 'reach to the destination' instead of the correct 'reach the destination'.

💡

Truco para recordar

Think of your arm stretching like a 'reach'—it looks like the letter 'r' when you lean forward to grab something.

📖

Origen de la palabra

Derived from the Old English word 'ræcan', which means to stretch out or extend.

Patrones gramaticales

Regular verb: reach, reached, reaching Transitive verb: usually requires a direct object (reach something) Can be used as a noun to describe the distance one can stretch
🌍

Contexto cultural

In American business culture, 'reaching out' is a very common polite way to say you are contacting someone by email or phone.

Quiz rápido

If you drive fast, you will ____ the airport in twenty minutes.

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: reach

Palabras relacionadas

blacklist

B2

To put a person, organization, or country on a list of those who are considered unacceptable and should be avoided or excluded from certain activities or privileges. It is often used to describe the denial of employment, trade, or participation based on previous behavior or reputation.

blackmailer

B2

A person who demands money, favors, or specific actions from someone by threatening to reveal damaging secrets or private information about them. It refers to an individual who practices extortion through psychological or reputational leverage.

blackout

B2

A blackout refers to a temporary loss of electrical power over an area or a sudden failure of memory or consciousness in an individual. It can also describe a period of censorship where information or news is intentionally suppressed by an authority.

blackthorn

B2

A thorny deciduous shrub or small tree of the rose family, native to Europe and western Asia, which produces white flowers in early spring and small, bitter, dark blue fruits known as sloes. It is frequently used for creating dense, prickly hedges and is well-known for providing the wood used in traditional Irish walking sticks.

bladder

B2

To swell, puff out, or expand like a balloon, often used in technical contexts to describe membranes filling with air or liquid. Informally, it can also refer to talking at length without much substance or meaning.

blame

B2

To consider or state that someone or something is responsible for a mistake, failure, or negative situation. It involves attributing the cause of a problem to a specific person, group, or factor.

blameless

B2

Describes someone who has done nothing wrong and cannot be held responsible for a bad situation or mistake. It is often used to emphasize a person's innocence or their morally upright character.

blameworthy

B2

Deserving of blame, criticism, or censure because of wrong or negligent behavior. It is often used to describe actions or individuals that are morally or legally responsible for a negative outcome.

blandness

B2

Blandness refers to the quality of being uninteresting, dull, or lacking in strong features and characteristics. In a culinary context, it describes food that lacks flavor or seasoning, while in a general context, it describes things that are mediocre or devoid of personality.

blank

B2

Describes a surface that has no writing, images, or marks on it, or a state of mind where one cannot remember or think of anything. It is frequently used to describe paper, screens, or facial expressions that lack emotion or understanding.

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