Lilbit
take

take

Please take your umbrella — it's going to rain.

Forms

  • takes v. (3rd-person singular)

    She takes the train every morning.

  • took v. (past tense)

    He took a day off last week.

  • taken v. (past participle)

    The photos were taken in Paris.

  • taking v. (present participle / gerund)

    Taking notes helps me remember key points.

  • taker noun

    There were no takers for the free tickets.

  • takeaway noun

    The main takeaway from the meeting was to speed up the launch.

Phrasal verbs

  • take off

    take off

    To remove clothing or to leave/ depart quickly.

    He took off his coat when he came inside.

  • take up

    take up

    To begin a new hobby, activity, or job.

    She took up yoga last year to relieve stress.

  • take out

    take out

    To invite someone somewhere (often for a meal) or to remove something from a place.

    He took her out to dinner for her birthday.

  • take in

    take in

    To understand or absorb information; to perceive.

    I couldn't take in everything the teacher explained in one lesson.

  • take on

    take on

    To accept responsibility, work, or a challenge.

    The company took on several new projects this quarter.

  • take over

    take over

    To assume control or responsibility for something.

    She will take over the project management next month.

  • take back

    take back

    To return something to its original place or to admit you were wrong.

    I had to take back the shirt because it didn't fit.

  • take away

    take away

    To remove something from a place; also, to learn or obtain a main point or lesson.

    They took away the broken furniture after the move.

  • take down

    take down

    To write something down or to dismantle/remove from a position.

    I took down her phone number during the meeting.

  • take after

    take after

    To resemble a family member in appearance or behavior.

    He really takes after his grandfather in temperament.

  • take apart

    take apart

    To disassemble something into pieces (often to fix or inspect it).

    He took the radio apart to see why it wasn't working.

  • take into account

    take into account

    To consider or include something when making a decision.

    When planning the timeline, take into account potential shipping delays.

  • take to

    take to

    To begin to like something or to start a habit/behavior.

    She took to jogging in the mornings and now does it every day.

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