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Jimmy Hung
2019-10-01 01:10
Take someone out phrasal verb informal
Used to say that you remove someone from some place.
The teacher took the children out of the classroom to do exercise at break time.
To accompany or bring someone somewhere as a date.
Jack asked Jane to take her out for a movie, but she declined it.
I am taking Sam out to dinner to thank her for help tonight.
To murder someone.
I'll take her out someday, I swear.
They can't change defeat into victory if they take him out.
To incapacitate someone.
The soldiers tried to take the invading army out.
1. Make the inside of something clean or tidy
2. Spend so much money on something that one now has very little left
3. Take or use all the resource or money that a person or organization has
4. Remove parts or people to improve a group or organization
1. To remove something from something else by cutting
2. To refuse to allow someone to do something on a team or other roster
3. To remove a portion of a creative work, such as a written work or a film by editing
If something claims one's life, it takes their life or kills them.
Used to imply a place where two lovers can get a strong feeling of romantic attraction together, especially hidden from others
The verb "take" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
If you swallow the bait, you take something that someone offers you, or agree to do something that someone asks you to do without knowing that it is a trick or way of getting something from you.
You can't just do whatever he wants you to do. Don't swallow the bait.
