Question

impose ɪm'pəuz verb

Accepted Answer

навязывать; облагать (налогом, штрафом) The court can impose a fine.The government imposed a ban on the sale of ivory.parents who impose their own moral values on their childrenWe could ask to stay the night, but I don’t want to impose on them. - to force someone to have the same ideas, beliefs etc as you- if someone in authority @s a rule, punishment, tax etc, they force people to accept it- In everyday English, people usually say put a ban/tax/burden/strain on something:  The government put a higher tax on cigarettes.

eng	impose
rus	навязывать; облагать (налогом, штрафом)
phon	ɪm'pəuz
ex	The court can impose a fine. The government imposed a ban on the sale of ivory. parents who impose their own moral values on their children We could ask to stay the night, but I don’t want to impose on them.
part	verb
eng_desc	- to force someone to have the same ideas, beliefs etc as you - if someone in authority @s a rule, punishment, tax etc, they force people to accept it - In everyday English, people usually say put a ban/tax/burden/strain on something: The government put a higher tax on cigarettes.

Impose Government Force Tax People Put навязывать облагать