what took place in the colosseum - MySCU
taketaken,tooktaketakentaketooktake1. .
taketaken,tooktaketakentaketooktake1. .
I remember my high school teacher explicitly saying that it took me a long time to do x was the correct form and I took a long time to do x was not. In recent years, I seem to remember.
What is the difference between took and taken? As an example assume a monkey is in a well, and someone is trying to say they would have taken the money out. Are both of these.
Understanding the Context
The shop took (ie sold goods worth a total of)50000 last week. 50000 2.take, .
Is there an idiomatic way to say that it took a lot of time and effort for someone to do something? Example: you ask someone a question to which they are reluctant to give an answer, but.
What is the grammar behind using: It took me 2 years to learn 'X' (to cook/read/write) rather than It took me to learn 'X' 2 years Many thanks
tooktaketaketake-took-takentake1. : Taking a pen in her hand,she began to write.Go.
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Key Insights
took tooktake 1.took [tk] [tk] 2.take [tek] [tek] 1.tookv. .
He took her arm. He took her by the arm. I couldn't understand the difference between these sentences. Please help me out!
The clause that it took so long is what is often called a "noun clause." Following CGEL, I'll call it a content clause because it's not actually like a noun. More specifically, it's a declarative content.
