choose from — to select one or more items from a range of available options
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to select one or more items from a range of available options
Pronunciation (IPA): /tʃuːz frʌm/
Example Sentences
- The restaurant was so fancy, I had to choose from 50 different types of water!
- Students can choose from over 100 courses this semester.
- My mom told me to choose from the vegetables in the fridge, but all I found was expired lettuce.
choose from
VERB[/tʃuːz frʌm/]
to select one or more items from a range of available options
a young customer points thoughtfully at different ice cream flavors while looking at the colorful display case. The customer's finger moves between chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, and mint chip options. The ice cream server behind the counter holds an empty cone, waiting patiently for the decision. Multiple scoops of different colors and textures are clearly visible in the display case. Other customers wait in line behind, creating a busy atmosphere. someone selecting one or more items from a range of available options
Choose from the cruise while listening to the blues!
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🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“The restaurant was so fancy, I had to choose from 50 different types of water!”
“Students can choose from over 100 courses this semester.”
“My mom told me to choose from the vegetables in the fridge, but all I found was expired lettuce.”
“Customers can choose from various payment methods including credit cards and mobile payments.”
📚Related Words
Synonyms
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