यह पेज आपकी भाषा में

English

فارسی

العربية

Deutsch

Español

Français

日本語

한국어

Português

中文

B1 verb #39 सबसे आम 9 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

fetched

शीर्ष 39

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव fetched 30 सेकंड में

व्याख्या fetched in your Level:

At the A1 level, 'fetched' is a word you might see in very simple stories about animals or families. It means to go and get something. Imagine a dog playing with a ball. You throw the ball, the dog runs to the ball, picks it up, and brings it back to you. This whole action is called 'fetching'. In simple sentences, we use the past tense 'fetched' to say the action is finished. For example: 'The dog fetched the ball.' You can also use it for people. If you are in the living room and you need your shoes from the bedroom, you go to the bedroom, take your shoes, and come back. You 'fetched' your shoes. It is a useful word for talking about small jobs at home. Remember, 'fetched' always means you go and then you come back. It is like a circle. You start at point A, go to point B, and return to point A. At this level, don't worry about the money meaning. Just think about the dog and the ball or getting your coat. It is a regular verb, so we just add '-ed' to the end to talk about the past. 'I fetch' becomes 'I fetched'. It is easy to remember if you think of the game 'fetch' that dogs love to play in the park.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

For A2 learners, 'fetched' is an important verb for describing chores and daily routines. It is slightly more specific than 'got'. While 'got' can mean many things, 'fetched' specifically means you made a trip to get something. If your mother says, 'I fetched some milk from the shop,' it means she went to the shop and came back with the milk. You will often see this word in children's books or simple news stories. It is also used in the imperative form to give commands, like 'Fetch me a towel, please.' This is a polite but direct way to ask someone to go and get something for you. At this level, you should also start to notice that 'fetched' is used with two objects sometimes: 'He fetched (1) her (2) a glass of water.' This means he got the water for her. It is a very common pattern in English. You might also hear it in simple descriptions of prices, like 'The old toy fetched five dollars at the market.' This means the toy was sold for five dollars. Try to use 'fetched' instead of 'got' when you want to be more descriptive about the movement involved in getting something. It shows you understand the difference between just having something and the effort of going to get it.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

At the B1 level, you should be comfortable using 'fetched' in both its primary meanings: retrieval and selling price. This is the level where you move beyond simple dog stories and start using the word in more professional or varied contexts. You will encounter 'fetched' in news articles about auctions, real estate, or business. For example, 'The company's shares fetched a high price on the first day of trading.' This usage is very common in written English. You should also be aware of the adjective 'far-fetched'. If someone tells you a story that is very hard to believe, like 'I saw an alien in my garden,' you can say, 'That sounds a bit far-fetched.' This means the story is unlikely or exaggerated. In terms of grammar, you should practice using 'fetched' in different tenses, such as the present perfect: 'Have you fetched the dry cleaning yet?' This level also requires you to distinguish 'fetch' from 'bring' and 'take' more accurately. Remember that 'fetch' is the only one that implies the full round trip. If you are writing a story, using 'fetched' can help you manage your characters' movements more clearly. Instead of saying 'He went to get the car,' you can say 'He fetched the car,' which is more concise and elegant.

B2 learners should understand the nuances of 'fetched' in various registers. In formal writing, 'fetched' is a precise term for the realization of value. It is often used in the passive voice in academic or journalistic contexts: 'A significant sum was fetched by the estate.' You should also understand its use in technical fields. In computing, the 'fetch-decode-execute' cycle is a fundamental concept. Here, 'fetch' means the CPU is getting an instruction from memory. This shows how the word's basic meaning of 'retrieval' is applied in a specialized way. At this level, you should also be aware of the word's slightly traditional or British connotation. In American English, 'get' or 'pick up' is often preferred in casual speech, while 'fetch' can sound a bit more formal or even 'posh' depending on the speaker. You should also be able to use 'fetched' in more complex grammatical structures, such as with modal verbs: 'The painting might have fetched more if it had been in better condition.' This level also involves understanding how 'fetched' can be used metaphorically. For instance, if a person 'fetches a deep sigh,' it means they let out a long, heavy breath. This is a more literary use of the word that adds depth to your descriptive writing. By now, you should be able to choose between 'fetch', 'retrieve', 'collect', and 'obtain' based on the specific context and tone you want to achieve.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

At the C1 level, you are expected to have a sophisticated grasp of 'fetched', including its less common and more literary applications. You should be able to use it to describe not just physical objects but also abstract concepts or physical reactions. For example, in classic literature, a character might 'fetch a blow' to another, meaning they struck them. While this is rare in modern speech, recognizing it in 19th-century texts is crucial for full comprehension. You should also be sensitive to the stylistic effects of using 'fetch'. In a modern narrative, choosing 'fetch' over 'get' can evoke a specific atmosphere—perhaps one of domestic order, traditional values, or a slightly formal relationship between characters. Furthermore, you should be adept at using 'far-fetched' in nuanced arguments. You might analyze a political proposal as 'not as far-fetched as it initially appears,' using the term to discuss feasibility and logic. In business English, 'fetched' is a key term for discussing the performance of assets in a secondary market. You should be able to discuss how 'the secondary market for luxury watches has fetched unprecedented prices in recent years.' This level also requires an understanding of the word's etymology from the Old English 'feccan', and how its meaning has remained remarkably stable while its synonyms have shifted. Your ability to use 'fetched' correctly in complex, multi-clause sentences will demonstrate a high level of linguistic control.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

For C2 learners, 'fetched' is a tool for precision and stylistic flair. You should be able to analyze the word's function within the broader system of English verbs of motion and acquisition. This includes understanding the subtle differences between 'fetching', 'garnering', 'reaping', and 'procuring'. A C2 speaker might use 'fetched' to describe the evocative power of a memory: 'The scent of jasmine fetched memories of his childhood long forgotten.' This metaphorical use, while advanced, is perfectly within the word's semantic range of 'bringing something back'. You should also be able to use 'fetched' in highly formal or legalistic contexts where the exact nature of an item's retrieval or its sale price is of critical importance. In the field of linguistics, you might even discuss the 'fetch' as a noun in specific contexts like oceanography (the distance over which wind blows to create waves), though this is a homonym with a different origin. Your mastery should extend to the most subtle idiomatic uses, such as 'fetching' as an adjective meaning 'attractive' (e.g., 'She looked very fetching in her new hat'). This use is related to the idea of 'fetching' or 'catching' someone's attention. At this level, your use of 'fetched' should be indistinguishable from that of an educated native speaker, characterized by a perfect sense of register, collocations, and the ability to use the word to create specific rhetorical effects in both speech and writing.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

fetched 30 सेकंड में

Fetch means to go to a place, pick something up, and bring it back to the original location, completing a full round trip.
In financial contexts, it refers to the final sale price an item achieves, especially during an auction or a competitive sale.
The word is commonly used as a command for dogs and is a technical term in computer science for retrieving data instructions.
It is a regular verb with the past form 'fetched' and is often found in the compound adjective 'far-fetched' meaning unbelievable.

The word fetched is a versatile verb that primarily describes a two-way journey: going somewhere to collect an object or person and then returning with them to the original starting point. Unlike 'take' (moving away) or 'bring' (moving toward), 'fetch' implies the complete round trip. In a secondary but equally common context, especially in commerce and auctions, it refers to the specific amount of money an item generates when sold. When an antique vase fetched five thousand dollars, it means that was the final sale price achieved. This dual nature makes it a staple of both everyday domestic language and professional economic reporting. Historically, the word has deep roots in Old English, where it signified the act of grasping or reaching, evolving over centuries into the sophisticated retrieval verb we use today. In modern usage, it often carries a slightly traditional or even British English flavor, though it remains universally understood across the English-speaking world. People use it most frequently when discussing pets, particularly dogs, in the context of play. However, it is also essential in technical fields like computing, where the 'fetch-execute cycle' describes how a processor retrieves instructions from memory. Understanding the nuance of 'fetched' requires recognizing the intent of the movement; it is never a random arrival but a purposeful mission to obtain something and bring it back home.

Retrieval Action: The act of going to a location, picking up an item, and returning to the sender.
Market Value: The specific price an item reaches during a sale or auction process.
Computational Logic: The process by which a computer's central processing unit retrieves data from its memory storage.

The golden retriever happily fetched the tennis ball from the tall grass.

At the charity gala, the signed jersey fetched a staggering ten thousand pounds.

She fetched her glasses from the bedside table before starting to read.

The servant was told to fetch the carriage for the evening departure.

Could you please fetch some more firewood from the shed?

Using fetched correctly requires an understanding of its transitive nature; it almost always requires a direct object—the thing being retrieved or the price being earned. Grammatically, it functions as a regular verb (fetch, fetched, fetching). One of its most common structures is the ditransitive use: 'fetch [someone] [something]'. For example, 'Fetch me my slippers' is a classic imperative. This structure places the recipient immediately after the verb. Alternatively, you can use the prepositional phrase: 'Fetch my slippers for me'. In formal writing, particularly when describing auctions, the subject is the item being sold, and the object is the price: 'The rare stamp fetched a high price'. It is also important to note the word's role in phrasal combinations and idioms. 'Far-fetched' is a common adjective derived from the verb, meaning something is unlikely or difficult to believe, as if the idea had to be 'fetched' from a very distant, improbable place. In everyday conversation, 'fetched' can sometimes sound slightly more formal or old-fashioned than 'got' or 'picked up', so it is often chosen to add a touch of politeness or specificity to a request. When using it in the past tense, ensure the action of returning is implied. If someone 'fetched' the mail, they are now back with the mail in hand. This distinction is vital for clear narrative flow in storytelling, as it establishes the location of the character at the end of the action.

Ditransitive Structure: Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object (e.g., Fetch him a drink).
Passive Voice: The price that was fetched by the painting was unexpected.
Adjectival Use: The 'far-fetched' story lacked any logical foundation.

He fetched the doctor as soon as the fever spiked.

The old book fetched more than we ever anticipated at the yard sale.

Could you have fetched the groceries while you were out?

The word fetched appears in several distinct environments, each utilizing a different shade of its meaning. In the domestic sphere, you will hear it most often in relation to pets. 'Fetch!' is perhaps the most famous command given to dogs worldwide. Beyond the park, you will encounter 'fetched' frequently in the news and media when high-profile auctions occur. Reporters might state that a 'Basquiat painting fetched $110 million,' using the word to add a sense of achievement and finality to the transaction. In literature, especially classic British novels or children's stories like those by Enid Blyton or Roald Dahl, characters are often 'fetching' water from a well or 'fetching' a headmaster. This gives the word a slightly nostalgic, cozy, or formal connotation depending on the setting. In the world of technology and computer science, 'fetch' is a technical term. The CPU (Central Processing Unit) performs a 'fetch' to get the next instruction from the computer's memory. This usage is precise and devoid of the 'selling' connotation. Furthermore, in the legal or administrative world, one might 'fetch' a file or a witness, implying a formal retrieval process. In regional dialects, particularly in parts of the Southern United States or Northern England, 'fetch' might be used more colloquially to mean 'to deal a blow' (e.g., 'he fetched him a blow to the head'), though this is increasingly rare. Understanding these contexts helps a learner choose the right register—using 'fetched' in an auction report sounds professional, while using it with a dog is perfectly casual.

The Auction House: Used to report the final hammer price of collectibles and art.
The Dog Park: A standard command for animal retrieval play.
Computer Science: A specific step in the instruction cycle of a processor.

The news anchor reported that the vintage Ferrari fetched a record-breaking sum.

In the computer lab, we studied how the CPU fetches data from the RAM.

The most frequent mistake learners make with fetched is confusing it with the verbs 'bring' and 'take'. The distinction lies entirely in the movement's origin and destination. You 'take' something from here to there. You 'bring' something from there to here. You fetch something by going from here to there and then coming back here again. Using 'fetch' when you are already at the location of the object is technically incorrect. For example, if you are in the kitchen and your friend is also in the kitchen, you wouldn't ask them to 'fetch' the milk from the fridge; you would ask them to 'get' or 'hand' it to you. Another common error occurs in the financial context. Learners sometimes use 'fetched' for the act of buying rather than selling. An item fetches a price (the seller's perspective of the result), but a person pays a price. You would never say, 'I fetched this book for ten dollars' if you were the buyer. Additionally, some confuse 'fetched' with 'reached'. While a price 'reaches' a level, 'fetched' specifically emphasizes the transaction's outcome for the object. Finally, be careful with the idiom 'far-fetched'. It is a single concept; you cannot say an idea was 'very fetched' or 'fetched from far' to mean it was unbelievable. The compound adjective 'far-fetched' must stay intact. Avoiding these pitfalls will make your English sound much more natural and precise, especially in task-oriented or descriptive writing.

Fetch vs. Bring: Fetch requires a round trip; Bring only requires the return leg.
Buyer vs. Seller Perspective: The object 'fetches' the price; the person 'pays' the price.

Incorrect: I fetched this car for $5,000. (Correct: I bought this car for $5,000.)

Incorrect: Since you are in the car, fetch me my bag. (Correct: Since you are in the car, bring me my bag.)

While fetched is a specific and useful word, English offers several alternatives depending on the context and the level of formality required. The most common synonym is 'get'. 'Get' is much more informal and versatile, covering almost every situation where 'fetch' might be used, though it lacks the specific 'round-trip' implication. For a more formal or technical setting, 'retrieve' is an excellent choice. 'Retrieve' suggests a more deliberate search or a recovery of something that was lost or stored away, such as 'retrieving data' or 'retrieving a sunken ship'. In the context of selling, synonyms include 'realized', 'earned', or 'commanded'. For instance, 'The house commanded a high price' suggests the house was so desirable that the price was inevitable. 'Collect' is another alternative, often used when there are multiple items or a scheduled pick-up, like 'collecting the children from school'. If the action involves bringing someone to a place, 'summon' or 'call for' might be used, especially in older literature. 'Garner' is sometimes used when the 'fetching' results in an accumulation of something abstract, like 'garnering support' or 'garnering praise'. Understanding these nuances allows you to tailor your vocabulary to the situation. Use 'fetch' for physical retrieval and auction prices, 'retrieve' for data and lost items, and 'get' for casual daily tasks.

Fetch vs. Retrieve: 'Fetch' is more common for simple tasks; 'Retrieve' implies more effort or technicality.
Fetch vs. Get: 'Get' is the informal, everyday version; 'Fetch' is more specific about the journey.
Fetch vs. Realize: In finance, 'realize' is more formal and often used in accounting; 'fetch' is more common in auction reports.

The diver retrieved the lost wedding ring from the lake bed.

The investment realized a significant profit after three years.

How Formal Is It?

रोचक तथ्य

The word 'fetch' has been used in English for over a thousand years, and its meaning of 'going and getting' has remained remarkably consistent since the time of Beowulf.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /fetʃt/

US /fɛtʃt/

Single syllable, so the stress is on the entire word.

तुकबंदी

sketched etched stretched wretched retched metched bletched vretched

आम गलतियाँ

Pronouncing the 'ed' as a separate syllable (fetch-id).
Confusing the 'ch' sound with a 'sh' sound.
Not making the final 't' sound clear enough.
Using a long 'e' sound like in 'feet'.
Swapping the 'f' for a 'v' sound.

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 3/5

Easy to understand in context, but the auction meaning might be new.

लिखना 4/5

Requires understanding the ditransitive structure and the round-trip nuance.

बोलना 3/5

Common in British English, less so in casual American English.

श्रवण 2/5

Clearly pronounced and usually stands out in a sentence.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

get bring take go come

आगे सीखें

retrieve collect obtain acquire garner

उन्नत

realize (profit) command (price) summon procure extricate

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Ditransitive Verbs

He fetched (IO) her (DO) a chair.

Past Participle as Adjective

The far-fetched story was ignored.

Transitive Verb Requirements

You must fetch *something* (object).

Prepositional Alternation

Fetch it for me vs Fetch me it.

Regular Verb Conjugation

Fetch, fetched, fetching, fetches.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

The dog fetched the stick.

Le chien a rapporté le bâton.

Past simple of 'fetch'.

I fetched my hat from the hall.

J'ai cherché mon chapeau dans le couloir.

Subject + Verb + Object + Location.

Can you fetch the ball?

Peux-tu aller chercher la balle ?

Modal 'can' for a request.

She fetched a glass of water.

Elle a apporté un verre d'eau.

Simple transitive use.

He fetched his bag for school.

Il a cherché son sac pour l'école.

Purpose phrase 'for school'.

Fetch the book, please.

Va chercher le livre, s'il te plaît.

Imperative form.

They fetched the mail today.

Ils ont cherché le courrier aujourd'hui.

Time adverb 'today'.

The cat fetched the toy mouse.

Le chat a rapporté la souris en jouet.

Animal as subject.

She fetched her mother a blanket.

Elle a apporté une couverture à sa mère.

Ditransitive: Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object.

The old chair fetched ten dollars.

La vieille chaise a été vendue dix dollars.

Meaning: sold for.

I fetched the groceries from the car.

J'ai cherché les courses dans la voiture.

Prepositional phrase 'from the car'.

He fetched a ladder to fix the light.

Il a cherché une échelle pour réparer la lumière.

Infinitive of purpose 'to fix'.

The children fetched wood for the fire.

Les enfants ont cherché du bois pour le feu.

Plural subject.

Could you fetch me my glasses?

Pourrais-tu m'apporter mes lunettes ?

Polite request with 'could'.

The nurse fetched the doctor quickly.

L'infirmière a cherché le docteur rapidement.

Adverb 'quickly' modifying the verb.

We fetched some water from the well.

Nous avons cherché de l'eau au puits.

Uncountable noun 'water'.

The painting fetched a record price at auction.

Le tableau a été vendu à un prix record aux enchères.

Formal usage in commerce.

That story sounds a bit far-fetched to me.

Cette histoire me semble un peu tirée par les cheveux.

Compound adjective 'far-fetched'.

I've fetched the documents you requested.

J'ai apporté les documents que vous avez demandés.

Present perfect tense.

The boat fetched a high sum in the sale.

Le bateau a rapporté une somme élevée lors de la vente.

Subject is the item sold.

She fetched her coat before leaving the house.

Elle a cherché son manteau avant de quitter la maison.

Temporal clause 'before leaving'.

He fetched the car from the garage for us.

Il a cherché la voiture au garage pour nous.

Prepositional phrase 'for us'.

The dog has fetched the ball ten times already.

Le chien a déjà rapporté la balle dix fois.

Present perfect with 'already'.

The antique vase fetched more than expected.

Le vase antique a été vendu plus cher que prévu.

Comparative 'more than expected'.

The rare stamp fetched thousands of pounds.

Le timbre rare a été vendu des milliers de livres.

Plural currency 'thousands of pounds'.

The CPU fetches the next instruction from memory.

Le processeur récupère l'instruction suivante dans la mémoire.

Technical/Scientific usage.

His explanation was far-fetched and illogical.

Son explication était tirée par les cheveux et illogique.

Adjectival use describing an abstract noun.

The property fetched a price well above the valuation.

La propriété a été vendue à un prix bien supérieur à l'estimation.

Prepositional phrase 'above the valuation'.

She fetched a deep sigh of relief.

Elle a poussé un profond soupir de soulagement.

Literary/Idiomatic use with 'sigh'.

The servant was dispatched to fetch the carriage.

Le domestique a été envoyé chercher le carrosse.

Passive voice 'was dispatched'.

The collector fetched the item personally.

Le collectionneur est allé chercher l'objet personnellement.

Adverb 'personally' emphasizing the subject.

The auctioneer announced what the lot had fetched.

Le commissaire-priseur a annoncé ce que le lot avait rapporté.

Past perfect in a noun clause.

The proposal was dismissed as far-fetched by the committee.

La proposition a été rejetée comme étant tirée par les cheveux par le comité.

Passive voice with 'as far-fetched'.

The vintage wine fetched a sum that staggered the experts.

Le vin millésimé a rapporté une somme qui a stupéfié les experts.

Relative clause 'that staggered the experts'.

He fetched him a blow that sent him reeling.

Il lui a asséné un coup qui l'a fait chanceler.

Archaic/Literary: 'to fetch a blow'.

The data is fetched in real-time from the remote server.

Les données sont récupérées en temps réel depuis le serveur distant.

Passive voice in a technical context.

She looked quite fetching in her emerald evening gown.

Elle était très séduisante dans sa robe de soirée émeraude.

Adjective 'fetching' meaning attractive.

The novel fetched its author a prestigious literary prize.

Le roman a valu à son auteur un prix littéraire prestigieux.

Metaphorical ditransitive use.

The memories fetched a tear to her eye.

Les souvenirs lui ont mis les larmes aux yeux.

Poetic/Literary usage.

The asset fetched a price reflecting its scarcity.

L'actif a été vendu à un prix reflétant sa rareté.

Participle phrase 'reflecting its scarcity'.

The intricate plot was criticized for being overly far-fetched.

L'intrigue complexe a été critiquée pour être excessivement tirée par les cheveux.

Adverb 'overly' modifying the adjective.

The algorithm fetches and processes millions of packets per second.

L'algorithme récupère et traite des millions de paquets par seconde.

Parallel verbs 'fetches and processes'.

The estate sale fetched a total that far exceeded the initial estimates.

La vente de la succession a rapporté un total qui a largement dépassé les estimations initiales.

Past perfect in a relative clause.

He fetched a compass and began to chart their course.

Il alla chercher une boussole et commença à tracer leur route.

Classic narrative style.

The concept of 'fetch' in wave dynamics refers to the length of water over which a given wind has blown.

Le concept de 'fetch' dans la dynamique des vagues fait référence à la longueur d'eau sur laquelle un vent donné a soufflé.

Noun usage in a specialized scientific field.

The witness was fetched from her chambers to testify.

Le témoin a été cherché dans ses appartements pour témoigner.

Passive voice with 'from' and 'to'.

The play's resolution felt somewhat far-fetched to the discerning audience.

Le dénouement de la pièce a semblé quelque peu tiré par les cheveux au public averti.

Adjective phrase 'somewhat far-fetched'.

The painting fetched a sum commensurate with its historical importance.

Le tableau a rapporté une somme proportionnelle à son importance historique.

Adjective 'commensurate' following the noun.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

fetch a price

fetch a sigh

fetch and carry

fetch water

fetch the doctor

fetch a sum

fetch data

fetch a blow

fetch help

fetch a profit

सामान्य वाक्यांश

Go fetch!

— A command given to a dog to retrieve an object. It is the most common use of the word in a playful context.

I threw the frisbee and yelled, 'Go fetch!'

Fetch me...

— A direct request for someone to go and get something for you. It can sound a bit bossy depending on the tone.

Fetch me my coat from the upstairs closet.

Far-fetched

— An adjective describing an idea or story that is very unlikely to be true. It implies the idea is 'fetched' from too far away to be realistic.

His excuse for being late was a bit far-fetched.

Fetch a high price

— To be sold for a lot of money. This is standard terminology in auction reports.

Rare coins often fetch a high price among collectors.

Fetch someone something

— To go and get an item for another person. This is the ditransitive grammatical structure.

He fetched his grandmother her slippers.

Fetch up

— To arrive or end up in a place, often unexpectedly. This is more common in British English.

We took the wrong turn and fetched up in a tiny village.

Fetch a deep breath

— To take a long, deep inhalation, often to calm down or prepare for something.

She fetched a deep breath before stepping onto the stage.

Fetch the mail

— The routine act of going to the mailbox to retrieve letters and packages.

It's your turn to fetch the mail today.

Fetch a laugh

— To cause someone to laugh, often through a joke or a funny action.

His silly dance fetched a laugh from the children.

Fetch a witness

— To bring a person to a court or formal meeting to give evidence.

The bailiff was told to fetch the next witness.

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

fetched vs Bring

Bring only implies movement toward the speaker. Fetch implies going away and then coming back.

fetched vs Take

Take implies movement away from the speaker. Fetch implies the return journey as well.

fetched vs Get

Get is a general term. Fetch is more specific about the round-trip action.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"Far-fetched"

— Unlikely and unconvincing; implausible.

The plot of the movie was a bit far-fetched.

informal

"Fetch and carry"

— To perform menial tasks for someone else, like a servant.

I'm not here just to fetch and carry for you!

informal

"Fetch up"

— To end up in a particular place or situation.

They fetched up in London after a long journey.

informal

"Fetch a compass"

— To take a circuitous or roundabout route.

We had to fetch a compass to avoid the flooded road.

archaic

"Fetch a price"

— To be sold for a specific amount.

The old house fetched a good price.

neutral

"Fetch someone a blow"

— To hit or strike someone.

The boxer fetched his opponent a blow to the ribs.

literary

"Fetch a sigh"

— To let out a deep, audible breath.

He fetched a sigh of relief when he heard the news.

literary

"Fetch the pump"

— To prime a pump by pouring water into it.

You need to fetch the pump before it will work.

technical/old

"Fetch a tear"

— To make someone cry or feel very sad.

The sad ending of the story fetched a tear from her eye.

poetic

"Fetch a smile"

— To make someone smile.

The baby's first steps fetched a smile from everyone.

neutral

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

fetched vs Reach

Both are used for prices.

An item 'reaches' a level, but 'fetches' a price in a transaction.

The temperature reached 90 degrees, but the car fetched $5,000.

fetched vs Retrieve

Both mean to get something back.

Retrieve often implies the object was lost or is in a difficult place.

I fetched my coat, but the diver retrieved the sunken treasure.

fetched vs Collect

Both involve picking something up.

Collect often implies a scheduled pick-up or gathering multiple things.

I'll fetch your bag while you collect the mail.

fetched vs Earn

Both involve getting money.

People 'earn' money through work; objects 'fetch' money when sold.

I earn a salary, but my old phone fetched $100.

fetched vs Catch

Similar sound and both involve objects.

Catch is stopping a moving object; fetch is going to get a stationary one.

Catch the ball I'm throwing! Now, fetch the one on the ground.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

Subject + fetched + object.

The dog fetched the ball.

Subject + fetched + indirect object + direct object.

He fetched me a glass.

Subject + fetched + price.

The vase fetched fifty dollars.

That + sounds + far-fetched.

That sounds far-fetched.

Passive: Object + was fetched + by + subject.

The water was fetched by the children.

Subject + fetched + person + a blow.

He fetched him a blow.

Subject + fetched + a sigh/tear.

She fetched a deep sigh.

Noun use: The fetch of the wind.

The fetch of the wind was fifty miles.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

fetcher

fetch

क्रिया

fetch

विशेषण

fetching

far-fetched

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Common in UK English, medium in US English, high in financial/tech news.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

Using 'fetch' when you are already at the location. → Use 'bring' or 'get'.
Fetch requires you to go to the place first. If you're there, you just 'get' it.
Saying 'I fetched a high price' as a buyer. → I paid a high price.
The object 'fetches' the price; the buyer 'pays' it.
Pronouncing 'fetched' as two syllables. → Pronounce it as one syllable ending in 't'.
The 'ed' is not a separate syllable after the 'ch' sound.
Using 'far-fetched' for things that are just 'far away'. → Use 'distant'.
'Far-fetched' only means unbelievable or implausible.
Confusing 'fetch' with 'catch'. → Use 'catch' for moving objects.
You fetch a ball that is on the ground; you catch a ball in the air.

सुझाव

Round Trip Rule

Always check if the action involves going AND coming back. If so, 'fetch' is the right word.

Auction Context

Use 'fetched' when writing about sales to sound like an expert in the field.

Ditransitive Use

Remember you can fetch 'someone' 'something'. It's a very efficient way to speak.

Adjective Form

Don't forget 'fetching' means attractive. It's a sophisticated alternative to 'pretty'.

Far-Fetched

Use this word to describe movies or excuses that just don't make sense.

Data Fetching

In coding, 'fetch' is the standard way to talk about getting data from a URL.

The Command

When playing with a dog, 'Fetch!' should be said with energy and a clear pointing gesture.

Classic Tone

Use 'fetch' in your creative writing to give it a slightly more traditional or classic feel.

The Final T

Make sure the 't' at the end of 'fetched' is sharp, not 'id'.

Fetch vs. Get

If you want to sound more precise than 'get', use 'fetch' for physical retrieval.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

Think of a dog playing FETCH. It has to go, GET the ball, and bring it back. Three steps: Go + Get + Return = Fetch.

दृश्य संबंध

Visualize a golden retriever running in a circle: leaving its owner, picking up a stick, and returning to the owner's feet.

Word Web

Dog Auction Retrieve Price Round-trip CPU Water Far-fetched

चैलेंज

Try to use 'fetched' in three different ways today: once for a pet, once for a price, and once for an unbelievable story.

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

Derived from the Old English word 'feccan', which meant to bring, fetch, or seek out. It is related to the Old English 'fetan', meaning to fall or grasp.

मूल अर्थ: To reach for, grasp, or bring back.

Germanic

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

No specific sensitivities, but be aware that 'fetch and carry' can imply a servant-like status.

In the UK, you might hear 'fetch' used for picking up people from the airport, while in the US 'pick up' is more common.

The movie 'Mean Girls' where the character Gretchen tries to make 'fetch' happen as a slang term for 'cool'. The classic nursery rhyme 'Jack and Jill' where they went up the hill to 'fetch a pail of water'. The 'fetch-execute cycle' in every computer science textbook.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

Auctions

fetched a record price
expected to fetch
fetched more than the estimate
the lot fetched

Pets

play fetch
go fetch!
fetched the stick
good at fetching

Computing

fetch data
instruction fetch
fetch-execute cycle
prefetch

Domestic Tasks

fetch the groceries
fetch some water
fetch my glasses
fetch the mail

Storytelling

far-fetched plot
fetched a sigh
fetched a blow
fetched help

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Have you ever seen an item fetch a crazy price at an auction?"

"Does your dog know how to play fetch, or does he just run away?"

"What's the most far-fetched excuse you've ever heard from someone?"

"Could you fetch me that book over there? I want to check something."

"Do you think it's far-fetched to believe in life on other planets?"

डायरी विषय

Describe a time when you had to fetch something in an emergency. What happened?

Write about an object you own that you think would fetch a high price if sold.

Is there a story or a movie plot that you found too far-fetched? Why?

Reflect on the daily 'fetching' we do in the digital world (getting data, info). How has it changed our lives?

If you could fetch one thing from your past and bring it to the present, what would it be?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

Yes, you can fetch a person, like fetching a doctor or fetching the kids from school. It implies going to where they are and bringing them back with you.

No, it is used in all varieties of English, but it is more common in daily British speech. In the US, it is very common for dogs and auctions but less common for daily chores.

It means a story or idea is so unlikely that it seems as if it had to be brought from a very distant, impossible place. It's a synonym for 'implausible'.

Yes, in technical contexts like oceanography (the distance wind blows) or informally as the name of the game you play with a dog ('Let's play fetch').

Yes, it follows the standard pattern: fetch, fetched, fetched.

It is one syllable. The 'ed' sounds like a 't'. It rhymes with 'sketched'.

Yes, if you went to the coffee shop and brought it back to your office, 'fetched' is a perfect word to use.

Yes, as an adjective, 'fetching' means attractive or charming. 'You look very fetching today' is a nice thing to say.

It is the basic process of a computer processor: it fetches an instruction from memory, decodes it, and then executes it.

Use 'retrieve' for more formal, technical, or difficult situations, like retrieving data or retrieving something from a disaster site.

सुझाव और नोट्स के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें