WorksheetsPHRASAL VERBS WITH THE VERB "TAKE"
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 3mins
What is the meaning of the phrasal verb "take after sb"?
To remove sth from somewhere.
To take care of sb.
To look like or behave like an older member of your family.
To begin to dislike sb/sth.
Take against sb/sth.
Take on.
Take away.
Take sb/sth apart:
What is the meaning of the phrasal verb "take sb/sth along"?
To say that you didn’t mean what you’ve said or written.
to take sb or sth with you when you go somewhere.
to believe something, usually wrongly, about someone.
to attack or criticize sb/sth severely.
Take over.
Take sth out.
Take sb/sth apart.
Take sb aback.
"What kind of person do you think I am?" is an example of:
Take sb/sth for sb/sth.
Take aside or take sb aside.
Take in.
TAKE UP.
To remove something quickly.
To begin to do something: Hobby
To suddenly start to be successful or popular
Take sb for.
to believe something, usually wrongly, about someone.
to begin to dislike sb/sth.
to get control of something, or to do something instead of someone else.
To remove something quickly.
take out.
take off.
take sb on/upon yourself.
take sb through sth.
Take sth out.
Be snocked.
to defeat sb easily.
To remove sth from somewhere.
To accept additional work or responsibility for a task or a job.
take in.
take on.
take up.
take down.
What is the meaning of taking back?
to write something that you are looking at or listening to.
To say that you didn’t mean what you’ve said or written.
Look at something very carefully noting all the details.
TAKE OFF.
To suddenly start to be successful or popular.
To remove or subtract something.
TAKE OVER.
to get control of something, or to do something instead of someone else.
to believe something, usually wrongly, about someone.
TAKE AWAY.
to remove or subtract something.
To remove sth from somewhere.
to write something that you are looking at or listening to.
take away.
take up.
take on.
take down.
What is the meaning of taking sb aback?
to look like or behave like an older member of your family.
to begin to dislike sb/sth.
Be snocked.
"My mother took me aside to ask what went wrong with my last exam" is an example of:
take in or take sth in.
take aside or take sb aside.
take sb aback.
take care of sb.
TAKE IN OR TAKE STH IN
Look at something very carefully noting all the details.
Accept additional work or responsibility for a task or a job. To undertake a new role.
Take care of sb/sth.
to get control of something, or to do something instead of someone else.
to remove sth from somewhere.
to begin to dislike sb/sth.
take responsibility for something.
TAKE AROUND.
to visit a place with someone.
To say that you didn’t mean what you’ve said or written.
to decide to do sth without asking permission or talking to anyone else.
