Take phrasal verbs Pv

Take ​ (a)   when driving in icy conditions.

Don’t lend them the car – they’re taking ​ (b)   of you!

The next meeting will take ​ (c)   on Thursday.

Marie took her ​ (d)   cutting my hair and did it really well.

• care
• advantage
• place
• time

to be careful

take

to treat someone unfairly in order to get what you want, especially someone who is generous or easily persuaded

take ​ (a)  

• advantage
• part
• place
• time

to happen, especially after being planned or arranged

TAKE ___

to do something slowly or carefully without hurrying

​ (a)   ​ (b)   ​ (c)  

• take
• your
• time
• place
• care

I hope my teacher will take into ​ (a)   the fact that I was ill just before the exams

I think he took ​ (b)   at my lack of enthusiasm.

He sounded so upset that Leah started to take ​ (c)   on him.

"he took no ​ (d)   of her frantic gestures"

• account
• offence
• pity
• notice

pay no attention to someone or something.

take no ____

feel sorry for someone and treat them with sympathy

take ____ on somebody

to consider or remember something when judging a situation

take into ​ (a)  

• account
• count
• pity
• notice

to feel angry because of something someone says or does

TAKE ​ (a)  

• offence
• pity
• care
• place