2. Take someone’s place – to do something instead of
someone else.
No one could ever take the place of a teacher.
Take place – happen or occur.
I don’t know when it took place but she lives alone.
In normal spoken or written English, we use “Take”
with a wide range of nouns to talk about actions and
events, often instead of a more specific verb.
3. Take a chance – risk something in the hope of some
favourable outcome.
You should take a chance to become successful in life.
Take care of – to look after.
Don’t worry, I take care of the project.
Take a look – examine something carefully.
It seems, it is baked nicely. Let me take a look.
Take a note – record what is observed or heard.
My PA would take a note of the proceedings.
4. Take a holiday – I successfully completed my
assignment. Now I need to take a long holiday.
Take a back seat – occupy an inferior position
Most of the time he engages himself on chatting so his
studies took a back seat.
Take a break – have a short rest from something
You look tired. You had better take a rest.
Take the news – to receive or react to in a specified
way.
Hari took the news very coolly.
5. Thank you for watching this video.
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