Christina Quynh
2021-03-29 07:03
Take a/its toll Verb + object/complement
To cause damages, bad effects, or even deaths to somebody or something
After many years, the car crash still has taken its toll on Sarah’s health, she can’t even walk normally.
The Covid-19 pandemic takes a heavy toll on the world ‘s economy.
Eating too much sugar can take the toll on your brain, which may harm cognitive functions.
Be very nearly or inevitably lost, departed or deceased
1. If someone works his or her magic, he or she does something very well.
2. If something or someone works their magic, they use their unique talents, ability or charm to produce a good effect or a desired outcome.
The verb “take” should be conjugated according to its tense
Do you see anything wrong?
To say the same thing repeatedly
Ok, I get it! You sound like a broken record, seriously!
Clear
