Grammar fix

take advantage

use for benefit

to use a situation, opportunity, or resource to get a benefit for yourself, often in a positive or practical way.

collocationB1common

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

You should take advantage of the free language classes at your school.

In my opinion, students should take advantage of every opportunity to practice English outside the classroom.

Fix the pattern

One small grammar move makes it sound right.

Not: Take advantage from the discount.

Say: Take advantage of the discount.

Take advantage OF something, not 'from'.

  • Pattern
  • take advantage of [something/someone]

Which sounds natural?

Tap the one a native speaker would say.

Build natural chunks

Words that usually travel with it.

take advantage of

  • of
  • full
  • offer
  • opportunity

Don't confuse it

Try it in Daily Speak