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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take a dance" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in a context where someone is inviting another person to dance, but it is more typical to say "have a dance."
Example: "Would you like to take a dance with me at the party?"
Alternatives: "have a dance" or "join me for a dance."
Exact(45)
I think I'll take a dance class.
It has to be faultless and large enough to take a dance set.
When I was a child, my family could barely afford for me to take a dance class.
Doug Varone, the festival's curator, has invited choreographers to take a dance, strip it of its costumes, lighting and theatrical effects, and expose its conceptual bare bones.
Do you have to work 60 hours a week, or can you shorten your work hours and take a dance or memoir-writing class?
Ms. Jacobson said she figured her mother might have been thinking, quite understandably, that she was not paying that much so her daughter could take a dance class.
Similar(15)
I hadn't taken a dance class since the George H.W. Bush administration.
Ms. Jacobson said she had sought her mother's advice about taking a dance class.
Taking a dance class is a great way to meet people.
"I took a dance class and I did a tap routine to Delirious," Doolittle said.
Pupils taking a dance class during a day visit to Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com