Take place
Take place
happen, befall, wonder, comprehend, comprehend, turn out, happen, happen, be created, happen, come out, do, happen, become, happen, be, come out, happen
Dictionary of Russian synonyms.
See what “take place” is in other dictionaries:
take place- Book Only nonsense. More often past. vr. To be, to happen, to happen. With noun with value distracted subject: case, event, fact... takes place; take place where? at a meeting, at school, at the institute... A strange adventure that I intend to tell... ... Educational phraseological dictionary
Take place- Book 1. To be; to be available. In a decent society and in a decent book, obvious abuse cannot take place (Lermontov. Hero of our time). 2. Happen, happen. The strange adventure that I am about to relate took place somewhat... Phrasebook Russian literary language
- (foreign language) to happen, to happen, to take place; to be (about adventure) Wed. The strange adventure which I am about to relate took place several years ago. Leskov. The spirit of Madame Janlis. 1. Wed. Statt finden. Wed. Avoir lieu... Michelson's Large Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary
To have a place (foreign language) to happen, to happen, to happen (about an adventure). Wed. The strange adventure that I am about to relate took place several years ago. Leskov. The spirit of Mrs. Zhanlis. 1. Wed. Statt finden. Wed. Avoir lieu... Michelson's Large Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary (original spelling)
Book To be, to happen, to happen. FSRY, 245; BMS 1998, 374 ... Big dictionary Russian sayings
take place- To be, to happen, to happen... Dictionary of many expressions
Adj., number of synonyms: 3 disappearing (115) ceasing to be present (4) ... Synonym dictionary
Adj., number of synonyms: 5 disappeared (187) ceased to exist (17) ... Synonym dictionary
HAVE, have, have, imperfect. (book). 1. who what. To possess, to possess something; corresponds in value more lively phrases: I (you, him or a noun in the gen.) have, had, will. Have money. Have talent. To have a right. Didn't have a chance... Dictionary Ushakova
PLACE, places, many. places, places (places wrong), places, cf. 1. units only A space that is occupied or may be occupied by someone or something. “Under the sky there is plenty of room for everyone.” Lermontov. None left more space. There is a place for a note at the bottom of the page... ... Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
Books
- To be or to have? The Psychology of Consumer Culture, Tim Kasser. What is this book about? In this book, psychology professor Tim Kasser offers scientific explanation how modern culture consumption and materialism affects our happiness and health. Other…
There is a place to be
Simple Joking-iron. What? happens, happens. Mokienko 2003, 57.
Large dictionary of Russian sayings. - M: Olma Media Group. V. M. Mokienko, T. G. Nikitina. 2007 .
See what “There is a place to be” in other dictionaries:
takes place and has to be- Question Which is correct: “takes place” or “takes place”? According to dictionaries, there are two expressions: to take place and has to be. To have a place to be present, to be present (book), this is a literal translation French expression avoir lieu: have... ... Dictionary of difficulties of the Russian language
There are enough places. Arch. Until now, until this place. SRNG 18, 128. To be at the place and at the body. Arch. Have permanent job, class. AOC 10, 453. To places not so remote. Razg. Iron. In exile, in prison. BMS 1998, 374. Jump out of a place. Kar. Turn out to be... Large dictionary of Russian sayings
be- ▲ exist in time being. to exist in time (there are different cases). take place (this is the case). stand (how much the world is worth). a positive response). negative. with (# absence of something). without the need). ▼… … Ideographic Dictionary Russian language
Along with time (see), a mandatory prerequisite for the plot development of events depicted in a literary work. Because the literary work always reflects, to one degree or another, existence, objective reality, and... ... Literary encyclopedia
Legal Dictionary
LOCATION OF THE LEGAL ENTITY- a legal fiction meaning a conditional “binding” legal entity to a certain geographical point(administratively territorial unit), produced according to certain established by law rules. M.n.y.l. is key when... Legal encyclopedia
The objective side of the crime is one of the elements of the crime, which includes features that characterize external manifestation crimes in reality available for observation and study. Objective side... ... Wikipedia
Check information. It is necessary to check the accuracy of the facts and reliability of the information presented in this article. There should be an explanation on the talk page... Wikipedia
place- PLACE1, a, cf The space occupied by what l. body; free space that can be filled by someone other than l. Beautiful place. PLACE2, a, pl places, places, am, sr Space occupied by whom, what l., on which what l. is happening or what... Explanatory dictionary of Russian nouns
location of the legal entity- a legal fiction, meaning the conditional binding of a legal entity to a certain geographical point (administrative territorial unit), made according to certain rules established by law. M.n.y.l. is of key importance when... Large legal dictionary
Books
- Rise above the crowd. The art of being a leader, Igor Vagin. Our time is the time of true leaders. Today, a worthy place in the sun is occupied by those who have a sober mind, a clear goal and a burning desire to achieve success. To stay afloat, you need to have... audiobook
- Dovlatov spectrum. The literature continues. How did this collection come about? As a result of a confluence of extremely different and very significant circumstances. In Dovlatov’s spectrum and with constant, but far from complete, “spectral analysis”...
That’s how I learned that “bardak” means “glass” in Turkish. Moreover, then I saw this word: it was written in Latin on a small cardboard stand for glasses and beer mugs. That's what they write - bardak.
This word has made an interesting journey into the Russian language. It is unlikely that I will be able to trace it all, so I will only outline some points.
So, first of all, in a word "mess" in Russian it meant a clay pot with a wide hole (this word was in use in Don dialects). In this meaning, the word is not far from its Turkish prototype, because in Turkish bardak is not only “glass”, but also “pot”.
But modern Russian resident, saying "mess", means something completely different. "What the mess have you made something here?" - someone shouts to someone. This can mean either a mess, and not just a simple mess, but quite a serious one, or - and this is the second slang meaning "mess"- drinking, drinking.
In any case, the Big Dictionary of Russian Jargon identifies precisely these two meanings (the word "mess", naturally, sounds extremely disapproving here).
I don’t undertake to explain exactly how the Turkish glass and jug (“mess”) became ours "a mess". But there is also a “glove compartment” in cars - a compartment for all kinds of small items on the front panel. This very “glove compartment” is much closer to the meaning of “jug” than “clutter,” meaning disorder.
I would venture to guess that "mess" in the sense of disorder, “bArda” could be somehow involved - according to Dahl, this word meant muddy, bad drink, mud. The infusion was called "burgundy" if it was dirty, thick and cloudy.
However, all this is just speculation. But the fact that “mess” in Turkish means “glass” is for sure!
Takes place and has to be
The group walks around the store, choosing what to buy for the table. And suddenly someone remembers: what about champagne? Everyone stops and a messenger is sent for champagne. He returns about five minutes later, out of breath.
Found it, he says. So now we have champagne takes place.
Oh, so you say that too: " takes place"? In vain, in vain. This is wrong, and I will now explain why. The whole point is that " takes place" is the result of mixing two revolutions: "occurs" And "has to be".
In the dictionaries of the modern Russian language you can easily find a stable phrase "take place"(literal translation of the French expression avoir lieu). "Take place"- means “to be, to happen, to happen, to be present, to be present.” It is worth saying that this is a bookish, official business, even somewhat clerical turn of phrase.
On the other hand, there is also such a turn as "has to be". It’s certainly clerical; in everyday speech, few people would say "has to be". What's happened "has to be"? Nothing could be simpler. The celebration is supposed to be in the evening - it means “will happen in the evening”, that’s all.
And this is what happened: as suggested by the Internet portal "Culture writing"(gramma.ru), someone once used a hybrid expression" takes place"in an ironic context. Someone said, others liked it, so it went for a walk around the cities and towns.
As a result, the irony and parody of this phrase has ceased to be felt, and many use this phrase quite seriously, considering it very beautiful and noble.
Here I will remind you again for them: or "occurs", or "has to be". There is no third. If you're not joking, of course...
Answered by Yesenia Pavlotsky, linguist-morphologist, expert at the Institute of Philology, mass media and Psychology, Novosibirsk State Pedagogical University.
There is a place to be- a common expression loved by many. It is often used to give weight, significance, seriousness, or a business or academic focus to a text. This does not mean at all that by its nature it is really intended to introduce all these components into the text, but native speakers use it unconsciously for this very purpose.
Anyway, takes place- This is a component of often deliberate, “beautiful” complication of the text. Instead of he said he had a reason not to come here — he said there was a reason why he shouldn't come here.
The expression is so actively used that it has become a tradition of use, despite the fact that it is a violation of strict literary norms.
The point is that there are two different expressions: occurs And has to be.Take place- to be actually, present, present. Translated from the French expression - avoir lieu. Example: occurs fact of statement.
Has to be- an expression that, when speaking scientific language, It has futural perspective, that is, it is addressed to the future, which everyone has long forgotten about.
Has to be- Means will happen. Example: drive has to be . Today this expression is no longer found in its correct use and is perceived only as part of a “hybrid” takes place in present time.
Both expressions are not intended for use in a colloquial-everyday style - they are traditionally bookish and official-business in their stylistic orientation. That is why they introduce an alien clerical shade into another context, which is perceived by native speakers as a “decoration” of the text.
It would be an exaggeration to say that contamination (mixing two different designs occurs And has to be) takes place- a gross mistake that certainly needs to be eradicated. The fact that two expressions turned out to be one and so in demand is not an accident for language system. It is important to understand that a truly literate person will not correct everyone, pointing out the correctness take place And have be separately, but will simply know how this “hybrid” arose. Understanding the dynamics and transformation of language is real literacy.As for the clerical shade of expression takes place, we can assume that this is also a matter of time. For example, clericalism for lack of, in order to avoid, given, identification And due to ceased to be perceived as bureaucracy. And the splitting of the predicate ( decide - make a decision, wish - show desire) is actually one of the favorite techniques of Russian speakers. Now it seems even indecent help- absolutely necessary help.