Understanding Idioms with 'Take'

Rebecca from engVid introduces a lesson on idioms using the word 'take'. She explains eight idioms: 'take place', 'take your time', 'takes forever', 'take effect', 'take sides', 'take care', 'take note', and 'take charge'. Each idiom is explained with examples and meanings. The lesson concludes with a review and encourages viewers to visit the website for quizzes and more videos.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Pronunciation practice

• Vocabulary building

• Idioms with 'take'

• Grammar rules

What does the idiom 'take place' mean?

• To make a plan

• To reserve a spot

• To happen

• To take a seat

Which idiom means 'to happen'?

• Take note

• Take care

• Take place

• Take charge

If someone tells you to 'take your time', what are they suggesting?

• Be quick

• Don't rush

• Be patient

• Hurry up

What should you do if someone says 'take your time'?

• Speed up

• Rush

• Relax

• Panic

What does 'it takes forever' imply?

• It takes a short time

• It happens quickly

• It takes a very long time

• It never happens

If something 'takes forever', how long does it take?

• Instantly

• A very long time

• No time at all

• A short time

When something 'takes effect', what does it do?

• It stops working

• It starts working

• It gets delayed

• It becomes ineffective

What happens when something 'takes effect'?

• It gets postponed

• It stops working

• It starts working

• It becomes inactive

What does 'don't take sides' advise you to do?

• Support both sides

• Ignore the issue

• Support one side

• Stay neutral