PHRASAL VERBS WITH TAKE:
Take after sb: Parecerse o actuar como alguien
He's a musician, he really took it after his grandfather
She has a beautiful big green eyes, she took them after his mom
I'm a bit shy and I hate it, I think I take it after my dad
Take sth apart: Separar algo en cosas diferentes
If we wanna understand the topic, we have to take it apart to get it step by step
An algorithm is a serie of steps to do, so if you wan to make a one, you have to take the instructions apart
Take sth apart: (Second meaning) Buscar en un lugar cuidadosamente
She lost her ring in the grass, so she had to take the place apart in order to find it.
When the scientist are looking for a new planet beyond the solar system they have to take the universe apart, you know, it could have any thing anywhere.
Take sb/sth away = take away sb/sth Quitar algo, alguien
She had a hat on, but when she take it away I can see how really beatiful she is
The thieves hold the bank up but fortunately the police can take their masks away
Take sth back Admitir que dijiste algo malo
I said her I never loved her, now I think I should take it back because that's no true
Some politicians should take back a lot of things they've said
Sometimes yo could say things that "on the spur of the moment" you shouldn't say but anyway you will have to take it back then
Take sth down Anotar algo rápido
They gave me their adress so I had to take it down while they were speaking
Taje sth down means a bit similar like write sth down, you know, when you write sth in your cellphone or in your notebook or any other thing in order to remember it later.
Take sth in: Entender o asimilar algo
Don't worry! Some topics you can't take in at first glance, instead, you have to work hardly on it
The hardest topics I've learnt it's because after a lot of hours being studying you can take it in
Take sb in: Engañar a alguien
Time to time you could be take in by any person, you know, there are a lot of liers in this world
Since I'd been take in by my "best friend" I never trust in sb easily.
Take sb in: (Second meaning): Recibir a alguien en casa
I'm gonna go to CDMX next month, but I don't have to book a hotel since my friend can take my in
Some friends from Bogotá want to come round so we have to take them in
Take off Despegar
When the plane took off I felt like I wanna vomit but no anymore, I've had to get it together.
Take off (Second Meaning): Despegar en el sentido en que se empieza a alcanzar algo
When I realized I could get my best, my university career took off
Lauv is a great musician, but his musical career hasn't taken off yet.
Take sth off: Quitarse algo (Ropa)
When I arrived at home, immediately I took my shoes off because I'd been walking all the day
Take that hat off! with it you look like a thief.
Take sb off: Imitar
We were talking when suddenly She started to take off like Marge Simpson
Take sb on: Contratar personas
Due to the economy is going on well, we would have to take more workers on
If all businessman take on more people, then the economy will grow up
Take sth on: Ser responsable de algo
He took on too much of activities that he gave up
Take sth over: Tomar el control de algo
We need to take over the planet in order to save it
Take to sb sth: Empezar a gustarle algo/alguien; comenzar algo como un hábito
I took to learn something new everyday since the last holidays.
I took to her since I saw her with her red dress
Take sth up: Estar interesado en una actividad nueva
I took using memrise app up with the purpose to learn English.
Take sth up (Second meaning): Aceptar una idea o sugerencia
I think we should take the Juan's idea up, you know, we haven't got much time
Take sth up (Third meaning): Continuar algo
You take your work up since you have to finish it before the day after tomorrow
