0
Kumenglish Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Take

I usually take more effort for maintaining my car.

Please check it.

Is "take more effort" suitable here? which includes spending time and money.

  

Top answer

No. 1- "take effort" means requires effort. In other words, it would be the maintenance (not you) that would take the effort.

  • No.
  • 1- "take effort" means requires effort.
  • In other words, it would be the maintenance (not you) that would take the effort.
  • You are mixing that expression with "put in the/much/a lot of effort".
  • 2- You are using a comparative word ("more"), but it is not clear what you are comparing to.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

No.

1- "take effort" means requires effort. In other words, it would be the maintenance (not you) that would take the effort. You are mixing that expression with "put in the/much/a lot of effort".

2- You are using a comparative word ("more"), but it is not clear what you are comparing to. Perhaps you meant to use "much" instead.

3- Effort does not necessarily include money.

Related Questions