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Collocations of 'Make- Take- Have' - Non-Physical Actions (Take)

Discover how English collocations with 'Take' like "take turns" and "take a lesson" express non-physical actions in English.

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Verb Collocations With 'Make- Take- Have'
to take a nap

to rest or sleep for a short period of time during the day

[phrase]
to take a class

to enroll and participate in an educational program or lesson

[phrase]
to take a decision

to choose from existing options or alternatives

[phrase]
to take a holiday

to go on vacation or take time off from work or daily activities to relax and enjoy leisure activities

[phrase]
to take a lesson

to learn or improve a skill through a class or guidance

[phrase]
to take a picture

to use a device like a camera or cellphone to capture an image of something or someone

[phrase]
to take a rest

to temporarily stop physical or mental activity in order to relax and regain energy

[phrase]
to take a survey

to respond to a series of questions designed to gather information, opinions, or feedback on a specific topic or subject

[phrase]
to take a break

to stop working or doing an activity temporarily in order to rest, relax, etc.

[phrase]
to take a trip

to go on a journey for enjoyment or exploration

[phrase]
to take sb/sth to court

to start a legal process against someone or something to resolve a dispute

[phrase]
to take turns

to share opportunities or responsibilities with others in a fair and orderly manner

[phrase]
to take a stand

to firmly hold a position or opinion on an issue, often for moral, ethical, or social reasons

[phrase]
to take a guess

to make a rough estimate or prediction, especially when one does not have complete or precise information

[phrase]
to take a gander

to look at something for a brief time

[phrase]
take it or leave it

used to show that one does not care if one's offer is accepted or rejected one will not negotiate further

[sentence]
to take a tumble

to experience a sudden setback, failure, or decline

[phrase]
to take aback

to surprise someone so much that they are unable to react quickly

[phrase]
to take liberties

to act in a way that is overly familiar or inappropriate without permission or proper authority

[phrase]
to take time off

to not go to work or school for a certain period of time to take care of personal matters or recharge one's energy and focus

[phrase]
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