Collocations of 'Make- Take- Have' - Time, Responsibility or Body (Take)

Explore English collocations with 'Take' used for describing time, responsibility or body with examples like "take ages" and "take charge".

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Collocations of 'Make- Take- Have'

to position oneself or others on the side of a group for protection or a strategic advantage, typically in a military context

Ex: The experienced hikers knew to take the flank while navigating through the challenging terrain .

to set aside a portion of time for a specific activity, task, or purpose

Ex: In the morning , I will take the time to meditate for relaxation and mindfulness .

to spend as much as time one needs on doing something without hurrying

Ex: In the art gallery , visitors can take their time to appreciate the diverse works of art .

to need a significant amount of time to be able to happen, be completed, or achieved

Ex: Recovery from an injury can take time and physical therapy .

to require a period of time to happen, be completed, or do something

Ex: Learning a new skill can take a while , so be patient with yourself .

to require a very long time to complete something, often much longer than expected or necessary

Ex: She took ages to finish her intricate artwork .

to consume or use illegal substances, such as heroin or cocaine, by the use of mouth, injection, or inhalation

Ex: The person took drugs to commit suicide .

to assume control or responsibility for something or someone

Ex: They will take charge of the event 's organization , ensuring it runs smoothly .

to accept or receive an expression of dissatisfaction or criticism from a customer, client, etc. regarding a product, service, or experience

Ex:

to not treat a situation or problem with the seriousness or importance it deserves

Ex: It 's important not to take lightly the potential risks of starting a new business .