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1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review Exercises

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1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review Exercises

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1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review Exercises

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Alexis Guevara Henao
Alexis Guevara Henao
United States

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1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review Exercises
 

1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review ExercisesOnline version

1.0 Expressions with the word "Doctrine": Glossary Review Exercises

by Alexis Guevara Henao
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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

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Which is the expression that does not sound right or natural?

Feedback

"Remain" requires a preposition: "remain in the doctrine."

'Apart oneself away from' is grammatically incorrect, since the word 'apart' is NOT a verb. The direct equivalent of "apartarse de la doctrina" or "salirse de la doctrina" is "turn away from the doctrine".

"Put to work the doctrine" is unnatural because the word order is wrong — you "put something to work," not "put to work something."

"Abide" alone means to tolerate — it needs "in" or "by" to relate to doctrine correctly.

The correct expression is "put the doctrine into practice" or "apply the doctrine."

The term "struggle" has a negative connotation. It implies making a strenuous or violent effort. Therefore, "strive" is the standard word to be used in Church.

"Show off" means to boast or flaunt, which makes no sense with the word "doctrine".

"Deviate" is not a reflexive verb in English. The direct equivalent of "desviarse" is "deviate". Depart from = Alejarse de. Go astray = Extraviarse.

"Heed" does not take "to" — the correct form is simply "heed the doctrine."

"Push the doctrine out" is unnatural because it suggests physically expelling the doctrine, which has no idiomatic meaning.

"Dump" is too informal and flippant and is not a recognized expression in this context.

"Get in" does not collocate naturally with the word "doctrine".

"Practice the doctrine" sounds unnatural because in English, "practice" typically applies to skills, habits, or professions — you practice medicine, practice an instrument, practice a sport. Doctrine is not something you practice in that sense; it is something you live out, apply, or put into action. So while the phrase is not completely wrong, it does not quite fit the way "doctrine" works as a concept, making it sound slightly off to a native speaker.

"Know for the doctrine" is unnatural because "for" creates no clear meaning in this construction. While "known for something" is a valid pattern in English to describe a reputation, as in "she is known for her kindness," "know for the doctrine" does not follow that pattern and conveys nothing recognizable to a native speaker.

"In regards about the doctrine" is unnatural because it mixes two separate correct expressions — "in regard to" and "as regards" — and then adds "about," which does not fit either construction. "About" is redundant and incorrect here because "regards" or "regard to" already carries the meaning of "about," so using both together is a grammatical conflict.

"On the light of" is not a natural English expression.

"Fast" is not a transitive verb that takes doctrine as its object — it means to abstain from food.

"Turn over" means to flip or hand something over and does not collocate with "from the doctrine."

"Veer" is not reflexive in English — the correct form is simply "veer away from the doctrine." The direct equivalent of 'salirse de la doctrina' is ''turn away from.' However, "veer away from the doctrine" may also apply.

The correct form is "listen to the doctrine."

"Issues of the doctrine" is unnatural because "of" suggests that the issues belong to or originate from the doctrine itself, as if the doctrine were flawed or problematic. That is not the intended meaning in this context.

"Accommodate" simply does not collocate naturally with the word "doctrine". "Accommodate" typically means to make room for someone or something, or to adjust to someone's needs, as in "we accommodated their request."

"Put" is too vague and general a verb to convey the idea of establishing or founding something. In English, when referring to creating a foundation or starting point for something, the natural verbs are "lay," "set," or "establish," as in "lay the foundation," "set the groundwork," or "establish the basis." "Put" does not carry that meaning in this context and leaves the phrase sounding incomplete and unclear.

 
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