>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Applied Linguistics >> Psycholinguistics

What is the meaning of idiom acquired

The idiom "acquired" doesn't exist on its own. It is often used in conjunction with other words to form idiomatic phrases.

Here are some common idioms that use "acquired":

* Acquired taste: This means something that you may not enjoy at first, but you learn to appreciate it over time. Example: "Sushi is an acquired taste, but I've come to love it."

* Acquired knowledge: This refers to knowledge that has been learned through experience or study, rather than being innate. Example: "He has a vast acquired knowledge of ancient history."

* Acquired skill: This refers to a skill that has been learned through practice and effort, not naturally. Example: "Playing the piano is an acquired skill."

* Acquired immunity: This is immunity to a disease that is developed after exposure to the disease or through vaccination. Example: "After getting the flu shot, I acquired immunity to the virus."

So, depending on the context, the meaning of "acquired" will change.

Let me know if you had a specific phrase in mind, and I can provide more context.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.