watch out for

listen to the pronunciation of watch out for
English - Turkish
dikkatli olmak
dikkat etmek

Yılın bu zamanında çığlara dikkat etmek zorundasın. - You have to watch out for avalanches at this time of the year.

watch out
dikkat etmek

Dikkat etmek zorundasınız. - You have to watch out.

Yılın bu zamanında çığlara dikkat etmek zorundasın. - You have to watch out for avalanches at this time of the year.

watch out
dikkatli olmak
watch for
beklemek
watch out
(Fiili Deyim ) dikkatli olmak , dikat etmek
watch for
kollamak
watch for
bekle
watch for
gözlemek
watch out
dikkat et

Dikkat et! Orada büyük bir çukur var. - Watch out! There's a big hole there.

Tom dikkat etmemiz gereken potansiyel sorunların bir listesini yaptı. - Tom made a list of potential problems that we should watch out for.

watch for
(Fiili Deyim ) 1- beklemek , gözlemek , kollamak 2- yolunu gözlemek
watch out
dikkat

Civardaki hırsızlara dikkat edin. - Watch out for thieves around here.

Buradaki kaplanlara dikkat etmeli miyiz? - Do we need to watch out for tigers around here?

English - English
see watch for
beware of; be careful of
watch out
To be aware or conscious; to look closely or carefully; to use caution. Often used in the imperative

Watch out for low doorways, so you don’t hit your head.

watch for
If you watch for something or watch out for it, you pay attention so that you notice it, either because you do not want to miss it or because you want to avoid it. We'll be watching for any developments He called out to them to watch out for the unexploded mine. = look out for
watch out
be careful
watch out
If you tell someone to watch out, you are warning them to be careful, because something unpleasant might happen to them or they might get into difficulties. You have to watch out because there are land mines all over the place = look out
watch out
be vigilant, be on the lookout, be on one's guard, be careful; "Watch out for pickpockets!"
watch out for

    Turkish pronunciation

    wôç aut fôr

    Pronunciation

    /ˈwôʧ ˈout ˈfôr/ /ˈwɔːʧ ˈaʊt ˈfɔːr/

    Etymology

    [ 'wäch, 'woch ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English wacchen, from Old English wæccan; more at WAKE.
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