take phrasal verb

Take after

to resemble a parent or relative in appearance or character

Take apart

to separate something into pieces; to examine or criticize closely

Take around

to show someone around a place

Take aside

to move someone away from a group to talk privately

Take away

to remove something; to make a feeling or problem disappear

Take back

to return something; to withdraw or retract a statement

Take down

to remove from a higher position; to write down

Take in

to understand; to deceive; to provide shelter

Take off

to leave the ground; to remove clothing; to become successful quickly

Take on

to accept a task or responsibility; to employ someone

Take out

to remove something; to go somewhere with someone

Take over

to gain control of something; to assume responsibility

Take up

to begin a new activity; to occupy space or time

Take to

to begin to like or become accustomed to someone or something

Take aback

to surprise or shock someone

Take along

to bring someone or something with you

Take around

to guide someone around a place

Take away from

to reduce the value, importance, or effect of something

Take back to

to remind someone of a past time or experience

Take by surprise

to surprise someone unexpectedly

Take care of

to look after someone or something

Take charge of

to assume control or responsibility

Take down to

to lower or reduce something to a particular level

Take for

to mistakenly believe someone or something is a particular person or thing

Take for granted

to fail to appreciate something because it is considered normal or certain

Take in hand

to take control of a situation or person

Take into account

to consider something when making a decision

Take into consideration

to consider something carefully before making a decision

Take it out on

to treat someone badly because of anger or frustration caused by something else

Take note of

to pay attention to or remember something

Take notice of

to become aware of or pay attention to something

Take off from

to leave a place or depart from a particular point

Take on

to compete against or challenge someone

Take out on

to cause someone to suffer because of one's own frustration

Take over from

to replace someone and assume their role or duties

Take part in

to participate in an activity or event

Take place

to happen or occur

Take pride in

to feel pleased or satisfied about something

Take seriously

to treat something as important or worthy of attention

Take through

to guide or explain something to someone step by step

Take to heart

to take something seriously or be deeply affected by it

Take up on

to accept an offer or suggestion

Take up with

to discuss a problem or matter with someone

Take upon oneself

to accept responsibility for something

Take against

to begin to dislike someone or something

Take apart

to criticize or analyze something in detail

Take back

to admit that something you said was wrong

Take down

to defeat or humiliate someone

Take in

to deceive someone by making them believe something false

Take off

to suddenly become very successful or popular

Take over

to take control or responsibility from someone else

Take up

to occupy time, space, or attention