take a line dance class

/teɪk ə ˈlaɪn dæns klɑːs/

verb phrase

  1. To attend a lesson or course in line dancing — a style of group dance in which people stand in rows and all perform the same steps at the same time, usually to country, pop or disco music.

    B1

    transitive; take + a/an + [noun phrase]

    • "My sister wants to take a line dance class at the community centre."A2
    • "I took a line dance class last summer and made lots of new friends."B1
    • "Taking a line dance class is a cheap way to stay active, even if you have never danced before."B2

Common mistakes

  • make a line dance class→take a line dance class

    Use 'take' with classes, courses and lessons, not 'make'.

Collocations

take a classline dance classsign up for a classbeginner's classtake a dance classlearn line dancing

Word family

line danceline dancingline dancer