take

• take place

  Many loan contracts enable prepayment to take place without penalty.

• should take

  And maybe we should take down some of the torches.’

• take up

  That Liza Tremayne should take up with a corporal was so unlikely as to be ludicrous.

• take into account

  The court should take into account the views of all parties including the child before making a direction.

• i take

• have to take

  You have to take little licks.

• take advantage

  From now until the end of November, you can take advantage of two unique offers.

• take part

  He was glad he had agreed to take part in the TV series Call My Bluff in which Ken was starring.

• able to take

  I don't seem to be able to take it in.

• want to take

  Many applicants will have a firm idea of what they want to study at university, but others will want to take some time to consider various possibilities before they apply.

• take account

  There was also criticism that SMRs did not take account of the health-care costs of social deprivation.

• take two

  I thought it might take two years of training.’

• also take

  For example, you may not be allowed to study, say, economics unless you also take statistics or computing.

• cannot take

  You can take all in the line or as many as you like but you cannot take from more than one line.

• take action

  And she has failed to take action to limit the damage to her family's image each time scandal has threatened.

• need to take

  I just need, it's this bit of the door I need to take off.

• take off

  He sat on the edge of the bed to take off his boots.

• take the piss

  No I, I didn't I didn't take the piss out of him, I listened, I actually

• take decisions

  The document is likely to be wreathed in legal safety clauses because the Government cannot take decisions that are legally the responsibility of British Coal, which is a private company.

• begin to take

  Certainly I don't think that the DTI's ministers and officials will find their jobs any less interesting when they begin to take up our cause in this way.

• take a particular

  There might be occasions when we feel that we'd like MPs to take a particular line, in fact there are occasions when I'd like to see MPs take a particular line, but we can only ask them, we cannot in fact insist that they do take a particular line.

• use to take

• take away

  Now that should give me the same answer as if I do ten take away five so it's take away a plus five, Yeah?