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Moon7296 Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Take to sth
take to : to begin to do something as a habit
ex) I've taken to waking up very early.
I'm not familiar with the idiom. All I could say before seeing that idiom was:
- I wake up very early as a habit
- I habitually wake up very early.
My question is the example sentence sounds very natural(or good) to hear compared to my examples without misunderstanding?
ex) I've taken to waking up very early.
I'm not familiar with the idiom. All I could say before seeing that idiom was:
- I wake up very early as a habit
- I habitually wake up very early.
My question is the example sentence sounds very natural(or good) to hear compared to my examples without misunderstanding?
Top answer
Hi, take to : to begin to do something as a habit ex) I've taken to waking up very early. This is fine. I'm not familiar with the idiom.
- Hi, take to : to begin to do something as a habit ex) I've taken to waking up very early.
- This is fine.
- I'm not familiar with the idiom.
- All I could say before seeing that idiom was: - I wake up very early as a habit - I habitually wake up very early.
- My question is the example sentence sounds very natural(or good) to hear compared to my examples without misunderstanding?
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1 Answers
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Hi,
take to : to begin to do something as a habit
ex) I've taken to waking up very early. This is fine.
I'm not familiar with the idiom. All I could say before seeing that idiom was:
- I wake up very early as a habit
- I habitually wake up very early.
My q
take to : to begin to do something as a habit
ex) I've taken to waking up very early. This is fine.
I'm not familiar with the idiom. All I could say before seeing that idiom was:
- I wake up very early as a habit
- I habitually wake up very early.
My q
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