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Colocaciones de 'Make- Take- Have' - Participación y Acciones Situacionales (Tomar)

Explora las colocaciones en inglés con 'Take' utilizadas para expresar participación y acciones situacionales, incluyendo 'take a chance' y 'take the field'.

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Empezar a aprender
Verb Collocations With 'Make- Take- Have'
to [take] a chance

to undertake an action, often involving risk or uncertainty

arriesgarse

arriesgarse

Ex: Sometimes, taking a chance on love leads to meaningful and fulfilling relationships. 
to [take] a risk

to decide to do something that may result in something unpleasant or dangerous

Ex: Taking a risk in a relationship can lead to deep emotional connections and personal growth. 
to [take] advantage of {sth}

to use something for personal gain in an unfair or dishonest manner

Ex: The scam artist took advantage of the elderly woman's naivety and swindled her out of her savings. 
to [take] advantage of {sth}

to make use of a situation, opportunity, or resource in a way that benefits oneself or achieves a desired outcome

Ex: It's essential to take advantage of your strengths when pursuing a career in a competitive field. 
to [take] advantage of {sb}

to unfairly use or manipulate another person for one's own benefit, often in a selfish or deceitful manner

Ex: Some salespeople are notorious for taking advantage of customers by pressuring them into buying unnecessary products or services 
to [take] {one's} advice

to listen to and follow the guidance or suggestions offered by another person

Ex: He decided to take his teacher's advice and study harder for the exam. 
to [take] a (test|exam)

to participate in and complete an examination or assessment

Ex: The teacher asked us to take a spelling test 
to [take] care of {sb/sth}

to look after or manage someone or something, ensuring their needs are met

cuidar de, cuidar a

cuidar de, cuidar a

Ex: She's been taking care of her sick mother for the past few months. 
to [take] care of {sb/sth}

to deal with a task, problem, etc.

ocuparse de

ocuparse de

Ex: She promised to take care of the matter immediately. 
to [take] cover

to seek or find shelter or protection during a dangerous or threatening situation

Ex: As soon as the earthquake hit, people rushed to take cover beneath sturdy furniture. 
to [take] delight in

to experience great pleasure, satisfaction, or joy from something

Ex: She takes delight in her children's achievements. 
to [take] effect

(of an action, process, or change) to begin to produce the intended results or outcome

tener efecto

tener efecto

Ex: The treatment will gradually take effect and improve her condition over time. 
to [take] effect

(of a rule, law, or policy) to officially become valid and enforceable

Ex: The new law will take effect on January 1st of next year. 
to [take] exception

to strongly disagree or object to something because it is offensive or incorrect

Ex: I took exception at the way he treated his subordinates. 
to [take] heart

to find encouragement or hope in a challenging situation

Ex: He took heart in the supportive words of his friends when he was feeling down. 
to [take] issue

to argue or disagree with someone over something

no estar de acuerdo con, mostrarse en desacuerdo con

no estar de acuerdo con, mostrarse en desacuerdo con

Ex: They took issue with the way the article portrayed their organization. 
to [take] it easy

to try to be calm and relaxed and possibly rest

Ex: She always takes it easy when she's feeling stressed. 
to [take] a note

to write down or record information, typically in a brief or concise form, to remember it or refer to it later

Ex: I'll take a note of your phone number. 
to [take] notice

to become aware of someone or something and pay them attention

Ex: The city's infrastructure had been deteriorating, but the government only started to take notice after a series of bridges collapsed 
to [take] part

to participate in something, such as an event or activity

Ex: Students are encouraged to take part in extracurricular activities to enrich their school experience. 
to [take] place

to occur at a specific time or location

Ex: The debate competition took place at the school auditorium. 
to [take] {one's} place

to assume someone's role, position, or responsibilities

Ex: She had to take her colleague's place in the presentation when he fell ill. 
to [take] pride in {sb/sth}

to feel a strong sense of happiness and satisfaction because of someone's achievements or something's qualities

Ex: As a nation, we take pride in our cultural heritage and traditions. 
to [take] priority

to be considered as more urgent or significant than something else

Ex: Family matters should always take priority when making important decisions. 
to [take] the field

(of a sports team or individual player) to enter the playing area or arena to begin a game or match

Ex: The home team received a warm welcome from the fans as they took the field. 
to [take] the offer

to agree to or accept a proposal, opportunity, or arrangement

Ex: The artist decided to take the gallery's offer to showcase her work. 
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