![to [take] care of {sb/sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/27421/original/?type=jpeg)
to look after or manage someone or something, ensuring their needs are met
![to [take] advantage of {sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/43190/original/?type=jpeg)
to make use of a situation, opportunity, or resource in a way that benefits oneself or achieves a desired outcome
to occur at a specific time or location
to need a significant amount of time to be able to happen, be completed, or achieved
![to [take] {sth} into account](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/42092/original/?type=jpeg)
to consider something when trying to make a judgment or decision
The origin of the idiom "take something into account" can be traced back to Middle English. The word "account" in this context refers to consideration or regard. The usage of "take into account" evolved from the combination of the verb "take" and the noun "account," which meant to include or consider something when assessing a situation. Over time, the phrase became firmly established in the English language, and it has been in use for several centuries. It is frequently used in decision-making processes, problem-solving discussions, analytical assessments, and evaluations.
to feel sympathetic toward a thing or person and take action to show it
to remove a piece of clothing or accessory from your or another's body
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to occupy a particular amount of space or time
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to start to like someone or something
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to start to dislike someone or something
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to invite someone to go out with one, typically for a meal or an activity
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to become aware of someone or something and pay them attention
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You learned 12 words from English File Upper Intermediate - Lesson 4B. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
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