This usage always implies a choice. It's saying: 'When given the usual range of options, which do you habitually take?' In the relevant situations (serving tea, buying shoes, selecting a newspaper) the options are commonly understood, and taken as read.

See also take your pick - "to choose what you want."

This usage always implies a choice. It's saying: 'When given the usual range of options, which do you habitually take?' In the relevant situations (serving tea, buying shoes, selecting a newspaper) the options are commonly understood, and taken(!) as read.

See also take your pick - "to choose what you want."

This usage always implies a choice. It's saying: 'When presented with the usual range of options, which do you habitually take?' In the relevant situations (serving tea, buying shoes, selecting a newspaper) the options are commonly understood, and taken as read.

See also take your pick - "to choose what you want."

This usage always implies a choice. It's saying: 'When given the usual range of options, which do you habitually take?' In the relevant situations (serving tea, buying shoes, selecting a newspaper) the options are commonly understood, and taken as read.

See also take your pick - "to choose what you want."