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Phrasal Verbs with “Take”

Many students avoid learning phrasal verbs because they tend to be ambiguous so they can never be sure if they used them properly. Sometimes things get even more confusing and the object turns up between the verb and the particle. Nevertheless, phrasal verbs may not be that important when it comes to formal language but they are inevitably essential in common everyday communication.  In that sense, here are 10 most frequently used phrasal verbs with “take” you should know:

Take after 

Meaning: to look or behave similarly as somebody in your family.

Take to 

Meaning: to start doing something regularly, develop a habit.

Take away 

Meaning: to remove something, make it vanish.

Take up 

Meaning: to develop an interest in something such as a hobby or sport.

Phrasal Verbs with "Take"

Phrasal Verbs with “Take”

Take over 

Meaning: to assume control or responsibility of something.

Take on 

Meaning: to employ someone.

Take off 

Meaning: when an airplane leaves airport.

Take in 

1. to reduce something in size.

2.to visit an interesting place.

Take down 

Meaning: to write down information.

Take back 

Meaning: to bring something back to the shop because it is not suitable.

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