No. There's no mechanism to ask for clarification, request a repeat, or skip to the next question during Take an Interview — each question displays once, and your 45-second response window starts immediately. You need a strategy for handling an unclear or unfamiliar question in the moment, not a way to get more information about it.
Take the free TOEFL Benchmark Test and get your estimated band score in about 45 minutes.
Take an Interview questions are deliberately written on familiar, everyday topics specifically so clarification shouldn't be necessary — if a question genuinely seems ambiguous, it's more often a sign you should interpret it broadly and answer the most reasonable reading of it, rather than a sign something is wrong. Restating the question in your own words as your opening sentence ("When it comes to studying, I definitely prefer...") buys a moment to organize your thoughts while also demonstrating you understood what was asked.
If one specific word in the prompt is unfamiliar but you understand the general topic, answer based on the general topic rather than freezing — a reasonable, fluent response to your best interpretation of the question scores better than a hesitant, incomplete response caused by fixating on one unclear word.
Drill Take an Interview with the same one-shot, no-clarification format as the real test.