Collocation
constructive feedback
Advice or criticism that is useful and intended to help or improve something, rather than just being negative.
Definition
'constructive feedback' is a common English collocation. Advice or criticism that is useful and intended to help or improve something, rather than just being negative.
(give/offer/provide/receive) + constructive feedback
“The manager gave me some constructive feedback on my presentation, which really helped me improve it.”
Examples
- The teacher offered constructive feedback on her essay, helping her see where she could improve.
- Always aim to provide constructive feedback to your team members, focusing on solutions.
- Receiving constructive feedback is essential for personal and professional growth.
Show more examples
- He genuinely appreciated the constructive feedback he got during the peer review session.
- She asked her mentor for some constructive feedback on her project proposal before submitting it.
- It's important to deliver constructive feedback in a respectful and encouraging manner.
- We need to foster a culture where constructive feedback is welcomed, not feared, by all employees.
- His manager's constructive feedback helped him identify clear areas for improvement in his work.
- The workshop focused on effective strategies for giving and receiving constructive feedback.
More at A2 level
- How's it going? A common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are or what is happening in their life.
- Good to see you. A common, friendly greeting used when meeting someone you know, often after some time apart.
- Long time no see. An informal greeting used when you meet someone you haven't seen for a significant period of time.
- How have you been? A common greeting used to ask someone about their well-being and what they have been doing since th…
- What have you been up to? An informal question asking what someone has been doing recently, or how they have been spending th…
More adjective + nouns
- family member a person who belongs to your family, such as a parent, sibling, child, or cousin
- new classmate a student in your class whom you have only recently met or who has just joined the class
- new colleague A person who has recently started working in the same company or department as you.
- emergency contact a person (and their details) to be contacted if someone has an emergency
- That is a fair point. A reasonable, valid, or well-considered argument, observation, or opinion; something that deserves …