Collocation
give feedback
to tell someone what you think about their work or performance, often to help them improve
Definition
'give feedback' is a common English collocation. to tell someone what you think about their work or performance, often to help them improve
give + feedback (on/to + someone/something)
“Could you give feedback on my draft before I send it to the client?”
Examples
- The teacher gave feedback on our essays the next day.
- Please give feedback to new team members in a supportive way.
- I appreciate that you always give feedback that is specific and helpful.
Show more examples
- We will give feedback after we review all the applications.
- He did not give feedback during the meeting, so we were unsure what to change.
- If you give feedback in public, be careful not to embarrass anyone.
- The committee gave feedback to the vendor about the proposal’s weaknesses.
- Managers should give feedback regularly rather than waiting for annual reviews.
More verb + nouns
- make progress to improve or move forward toward a goal over time
- start work to begin working, especially at a job or on a task
- make money to earn money; to generate a profit or income
- make a request to ask formally for something, especially through an official process
- do business to conduct commercial activity; to buy, sell, or work with another company professionally