take
Prononciation : [/teɪk/]
Contexte : « action »
(verb) to grab or hold something and move it from one place to another. Like when you pick up a toy from the floor and put it back in the toy box.
Exemple
I always take my umbrella with me when it's raining.
Exemple
Don't take things that don't belong to you.
Exemple
Can you take this book to the library for me?
Contexte : « control »
(verb) to gain possession or control of something. Like when you are in charge of a situation or responsibility.
Exemple
She takes care of her little brother when their parents are busy.
Exemple
You can't just take the last cookie without asking.
Exemple
Who will take responsibility for this project?
Contexte : « consume »
(verb) to eat, drink, or consume something. Like when you have a meal or a drink.
Exemple
I always take my coffee black in the morning.
Exemple
I try not to take too much sugar in my tea.
Exemple
Do you want to take a break and have a snack?
Contexte : « accept »
(verb) to accept or agree to something. Like when you agree to follow a rule or suggestion.
Exemple
I will take your advice and think about it.
Exemple
I can't take on any more work right now.
Exemple
Will you take the job offer if it's given to you?
Contexte : « time »
(noun) an amount of time or a moment. Like when you have a break or a pause.
Exemple
Let's have a little take and then continue working.
Exemple
We don't have time for a take right now; we need to finish this task.
Exemple
Can we have a quick take before we start the meeting?