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take
A1
verb
Usage:
90%
grab, hold
Translation: grab, hold
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To get or hold something with your hands or arms.

This means to hold or get something with your hand. You can take a pencil, a bag, or any object near you.

Please take the book from the table.

She takes the pen and writes.

2
A2
verb
Usage:
80%
bring, carry
Translation: bring, carry
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To move someone or something from one place to another.

This meaning is about moving people or things from one place to another. For example, taking a friend home or taking a bag upstairs.

I will take you to school today.

They took the box to the car.

3
A2
verb
Usage:
85%
use, consume
Translation: use, consume
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To use or consume something like food, medicine, or time.

We use 'take' when we talk about eating medicine or the time needed for something. For example, you take pills or a trip takes time.

She takes medicine every morning.

It takes one hour to cook.

4
B1
verb
Usage:
70%
accept, agree
Translation: accept, agree
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To accept or agree to something, like advice or an offer.

This use means to accept advice, help, or an offer. For example, take advice means to listen and follow it.

You should take my advice.

He took the offer happily.

5
B1
verb
Usage:
75%
record, capture
Translation: record, capture
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To record or capture something, like a photo, movie, or sound.

Here, take means to create a photo, video, or sound recording. You take photos with a camera.

She took a picture of the sunset.

They take videos at parties.

6
B2
verb
Usage:
65%
remove, seize
Translation: remove, seize
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To remove or get control or possession of something.

This meaning means to get something away from someone or something, sometimes by force or by removal.

They took the keys from the table.

The army took the city quickly.

7
B2
verb
Usage:
70%
choose, select
Translation: choose, select
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: To choose or accept a particular option or course.

This use shows choosing or deciding on one thing from several options. For example, taking a course or a choice.

I take the blue shirt, please.

She takes the job offer today.

8
B1
noun
Usage:
60%
recording, shot
Translation: recording, shot
Pronunciation: /teɪk/
Meaning: A single continuous recording or attempt, especially in film or music.

As a noun, 'take' means one try or recording during making films or music. Directors often say 'take one' for the first attempt.

The director called for another take.

This take was better than the last.

take
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