Phrase: To Take Leave

 

 

In this episode, we learn what it means when someone says to TAKE LEAVE. You can take an annual leave or sick leave. Tune in to today’s episode to learn this new phrase. Enjoy :)

LINK TO THE SURVEY: www.englishmadesimple.net/survey

 

Related Episodes & Mentioned Links

 

 Join Pro Speak! – an online English Pronunciation course

60+ Episode transcripts all in one place – Support the Show! click here to buy $10.

Join EMS Facebook Page!

Listener Feedback Survey – what’s your number one issue when learning English? Answer these 7 question to let me know!

 

Transcript Snapshot

 

You’re listening to the English Made Simple Show. This is episode number 285, number two hundred and eighty-five, numero dos cientos ochenta y cinco.

Welcome amigos y amigas. This is your host Milena speaking, you’re tuning in to the English Made Simple show. You can learn more about the EMS show and what it is all about when you visit www.englishmadesimple.net. If you want to listen to the podcast straight from the website simply type in www.englishmadesimple.net/podcast. And while you’re there, you can find a huge repertoire of the EMS episodes as well as useful resources to help you accelerate your English learning.

Welcome to today’s short and sweet episode. Thanks everybody for joining me today.

Hey guys, before we proceed with today’s show, may I just say Thank You for doing the survey for me. I’m receiving some amazing responses from listeners and it’s so great to know more about you. Let’s get a couple of more people to do the survey. You have until the end of December 2021. So if you’re listening to this show in December of 2021 please go to www.englishmadesimple.net/survey and answer the SEVEN questions. That’s all there is to it.

Easy peasy japanesey.

Righto.

Today we’re going to learn the phrase TO TAKE LEAVE.

Has anyone ever asked you if you’re taking any leave this month?

What do they mean by this?

Well, are you taking leave in December?

Are you taking leave for Christmas? New Year? And so on?

You don’t have to take leave just for Christmas. It can be for any holiday.

The “leave” in this case is a NOUN! Not a verb!

I’ll repeat it again.

The word LEAVE is a noun when used in this case. To take leave.

It is also spelled the same way as the verb: To LEAVE. Everyone knows about the verb LEAVE but not the noun. You probably didn’t know about the noun.

 

To continue reading, click to buy transcripts. Your English listening skills will improve faster, plus you’ll be supporting the EMS podcast!

 

Do you want access to 100+ episode transcripts?

EMS Listeners Love Reading the Transcripts

Milena Vujnic

Milena Vujnic

Podcast Host

Milena is the host of the English Made Simple Podcast and is passionate about helping motivated English learners break their fear of speaking English so they can confidently make conversation and be understood by other English-speakers. Milena lives in Australia with her Chileno husband and loves anything podcasting and online coaching and is honoured to be supporting and guiding immigrants from all over the world with her products, programs and coaching services. Click here to learn more about how you can work with Milena.  

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This