Idioms

take out (something) or take (something) out
to remove something from somewhere, to extract something
The teacher asked us to take out our books. I took out some onions from the refridgerator.

--- >>>
  • take out a loan
  • take over (something) or take (something) over
  • take pains to (do something)
  • take part in (something)
  • take pity on (someone or something)
  • take place
  • take precedence over (someone or something)
  • take pride in (something)
  • take responsibility for (someone or something)
  • take root
  • Idioms Quiz
  • fit for a king
  • in a coon's age
  • rub salt in (someone's) wound
  • in rehearsal
  • have a nose for (something)
  • out on the town
  • take a trip
  • get tough with (someone)
  • throw the book at (someone)
  • bright-eyed and bushy-tailed


    • My Account / Test History
    Fact
    The Japanese commonly put ketchup on their rice.      .. More >>
    Home
    My Account
    English Test
    Verbal Reasoning
    GK Quiz
    Grammar Test