Collocations Search


Collocations

chance

  • good chance

    They said we've got a good chance now of prosecuting 'em.
  • have a chance

    It didn't have a chance; not even a tiny chance of living.
  • little chance

    The Prussian Poles had little chance to exploit any crisis in Prussian affairs.
  • chance of getting

    But I truly think we can't miss the chance of getting there.’
  • take a chance

    Lewis added: ‘But I don't think Holyfield will take a chance by coming to London to defend against me.
  • better chance

    There might be a better chance now than most times.’
  • chance of winning

    They also have a slim but slightly better chance of winning a vote for a referendum.
  • chance of being

    If she didn't find a safe corner to rest and eat she stood the chance of being caught.
  • get a chance

    I actually get a chance to have a drink!
  • per cent chance

    Mike [Foot]said wryly that if, as Harold Lever said, we had only a 50 per cent chance of avoiding catastrophe, we had better work out a contingency plan in case that chance did not come off.
  • have the chance

    And by the way, Laurence advises you to hurry back, as you may have the chance of a part .
  • give the chance

  • chance to find

    Dot wished she knew what it felt like to be brave, and wondered if she'd ever get the chance to find out.
  • get the chance

    If yer ever get the chance o' rentin' the place that is?
  • chance to play

    You'd think they'd be intrigued at a chance to play detectives.
  • every chance

    And every chance a noble knight.
  • chance to take

    Oxford away in the next round, a home game for me, and another chance to take the piss out of the locals.
  • chance of seeing

    They're planted quite closely together to deny any weeds a chance of seeing the sunshine.
  • give a chance

  • chance of having

    Who are they to be denied any chance of having future pension rights secured under new clause 4 and amendment No. 17?
  • chance to get

    ‘That's our chance to get up to tomfoolery!’
  • chance to have

    At least there's not a lot of chance to have hassles.
  • chance to win

    Now is your chance to win a five-door Renault Clio RT 1.4 in this marvellous BBC Gardeners World Magazine /Renault competition, in conjunction with the Horticultural Trades Association (HTA).
  • best chance

    Tobermore's best chance came five minutes later when Reid sent to Pattison, but he fumbled and his effort went wide.
  • chance to bring

    Our forecaster Charlie Neil is being given the chance to bring you more detail on our region's weather conditions, and sometimes a look ahead to local events.
  • chance to see

    Because I work for many different functions I get the chance to see many different kinds of weddings.
  • chance to talk

    ‘A few things have cropped up that I didn't have a chance to talk to you about last night.’
  • chance came

    My chance came some weeks later, when he visited me one November evening in my little cottage.
  • chance to put

    I have never had the chance to put properly my side of the story.

1 comment:

  1. This is a valuable resource for English learners as it highlights how the word “chance” is used in different contexts through natural word combinations. Understanding collocations such as “a good chance,” “a second chance,” and “take a chance” helps learners communicate more confidently and use English in a more natural way. Building vocabulary through real language patterns is an effective approach to improving both writing and speaking skills.
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