Tangoの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It seems to be an ad for the drink "Tango".

"Do you remember the first time you got Tango'd" in this context means "Do you remember the first time you drinked Tango?"

This is not standard English, this is just a silly way for them to make it sound like drinking Tango is a more exciting event.

A:
informal
both parties involved in a situation or argument are responsible for it.
"I hadn't been all that easy to deal with, myself—it took two to tango"

A: It doesn't have that meaning. I was taking a stab in the dark with an exhausted mind and thinking they were using great wordplay.

Tango can rarely mean fight (slang). "Do you wanna tango?"

She took the fight to their turf. Their turf either being their backyard in terms of resources, power, and consolidation/HQ. Or an area of large market share. Or sector.

A: Ah ok. When we say letters over the phone or radio we have a system for saying letters. It's not very clear if someone says just t. So we says tango instead. "A" is "alpha"etc. The letter T in this particular case probably stands for target. I.e. The enemy.

A: Tango is a type of partner dance (2-person dance). "It takes two to Tango" means literally that "dancing the Tango requires two people." This expression is used to mean that "not just one of us/them is at fault."
Ex:
You: Did you hear that Joe broke up with Sally? He's such a bad person!
Me: Hey, it takes two to Tango (meaning: Hey, it was not just his fault, it was her fault too because she was equally involved in the relationship.)

Ex: brothers fighting
Bobby: Dad, Tommy hit me!
Dad: Why do you think he did that?
Bobby: I don't know! Tommy is mean!
Dad: Did you say something mean to him?
Bobby: Maybe...
Dad: Bobby, you know it takes two to Tango. You shouldn't provoke your brother like that. (meaning: well if you said something mean to your brother, it's also partly your fault that your brother hit you)

A: It takes two to tango, is a phrase usually referring to a love situation. A relationship requires two people in it. Not one doing all the work.

example dialogue:

A: IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO, BUDDY! I can't believe you expect me to constantly drive to you from my University and time out of my study. You never visit me anymore, let alone take time out of your schedule to see me.

B: I saw you 2 weeks ago, you shouldn't be this clingy. I have plans tonight, don't text me.

A: it takes two to make a quarrel

A: It means that both people are to blame, for example:

A: You shouldn't have kissed me
B: So why didn't you stop me? It takes two to tango

A: could you give me some details about your questions? I'm kinda confused.....

A: my leg is paining

A: I am really scared

A: @ValenBanzi like I feel sleepy

A: I'm sleepy; I'm tired

A: I would say:
•"Would you like to learn HOW to tango tonight?"
•"Would you like to tango tonight?"
(Usually in English we don't say "to dance to tango")

A: @song_tian_yu_fuYusuk 'it take two to tango' means or says that you need to be paired to do something.
"They really need to get along- it takes two to tango yah knowww~"

A: Yes

A: Yes, it's perfect. It usually means that both people, not just one of them, has caused a problem.

A: When you don't use the preposition 'to' you need -ing or it does not sound natural. Both your sentences make sense good job