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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Take advantage of opportunity/ take opportunity

You have errands to run an hour away from him and a friend lives not too far from where you will be.

How would you naturally say this? What is the difference?

I’ll take the opportunity to visit him.

I’ll take advantage of this opportunity to visit him.

Thanks

  

Top answer

anonymous You have errands to run an hour away from him and a friend lives not too far from where you will be. How would you naturally say this? What is the difference?

— Anonymous

  • anonymous You have errands to run an hour away from him and a friend lives not too far from where you will be.
  • How would you naturally say this?
  • What is the difference?
  • I’ll take the opportunity to visit him.
  • I’ll take advantage of this opportunity to visit him.
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1 Answers
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anonymous

You have errands to run an hour away from him and a friend lives not too far from where you will be.


How would you naturally say this? What is the difference?


I’ll take the opportunity to visit him.

I’ll take advantage of this opportunity to visit him.


Thanks

Both of yours are fine. There is also "I'll

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