0
Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

TOOK IT

Hi,
I would like to know the meaning of this idiom or just verb here:

'He was resisiting giving me the money so I hit him upside the head and just TOOK IT.'
Does it mean that after I hit him I took the money or that after I hit him he understood?

Thanks in advance, Jo.
  

Top answer

He just took it = he did not resist or try to avoid the blow.

  • He just took it = he did not resist or try to avoid the blow.
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.

6 Answers
0
He just took it = he did not resist or try to avoid the blow.
0
Confusing: not clear if it's he or I who took it.

I: I took the money
He: see MM's answer
0
AnonymousHi, I would like to know the meaning of this idiom or just verb here: 'He was resisiting giving me the money so I hit him upside the head and just TOOK IT.' Does it mean that after I hit him I took the money or that after I hit him he understood? Thanks in advance, Jo.
Although the "I" is not required, it might be clearer to you if I say: "He was re
0
I would agree with you, Tidus
0
took it = I took the money

CJ
0
Yes, sorry-- my mind somehow interpolated a he before took in the original sentence. Ah, senility...

Related Questions