Žodžio Take reikšmės ispaniškai kalba

Tomar

Pavyzdys:

Can I take your order?

¿Puedo tomar su orden?

She took the bus to work.

Ella tomó el autobús para ir al trabajo.

Naudojimas: Formal/InformalKontekstas: General use

Pastaba: One of the most common translations for 'take' in Spanish.

Llevar

Pavyzdys:

Take this book with you.

Lleva este libro contigo.

He took the dog for a walk.

Él llevó al perro a pasear.

Naudojimas: Formal/InformalKontekstas: Transporting or carrying something

Pastaba: Used when 'take' implies moving something from one place to another.

Aceptar

Pavyzdys:

I will take the job offer.

Aceptaré la oferta de trabajo.

She took the challenge head-on.

Aceptó el desafío de frente.

Naudojimas: FormalKontekstas: Accepting or agreeing to something

Pastaba: Can be used in contexts where 'take' implies agreeing to or embracing a situation.

Durar

Pavyzdys:

The meeting will take an hour.

La reunión durará una hora.

How long will the journey take?

¿Cuánto tiempo durará el viaje?

Naudojimas: FormalKontekstas: Referring to the duration of an event

Pastaba: Commonly used in expressions related to time or duration.

Coger

Pavyzdys:

I need to take a taxi.

Necesito coger un taxi.

Can you take the kids to school?

¿Puedes coger a los niños para llevarlos al colegio?

Naudojimas: InformalKontekstas: Regional usage in some Spanish-speaking countries

Pastaba: In some regions, 'coger' is used interchangeably with 'tomar' to mean 'take'.

Get

To obtain or acquire something.

Pavyzdys: Can you get me a glass of water?

Pastaba: While 'take' often implies physically removing or carrying something away, 'get' can refer to obtaining something without necessarily physically moving it.

Receive

To be given or presented with something.

Pavyzdys: I received a gift from my friend.

Pastaba: Unlike 'take', 'receive' emphasizes the action of being given something rather than actively acquiring it.

Grab

To seize or grasp something quickly.

Pavyzdys: She grabbed the keys before leaving the house.

Pastaba: While 'take' can be more general, 'grab' implies a swift or sudden action of seizing something.

Fetch

To go and bring back something.

Pavyzdys: Could you fetch me the book from the shelf?

Pastaba: Unlike 'take', 'fetch' specifically involves going to get something and bringing it back to the original location.

Take a break

To pause or stop an activity temporarily to rest or relax.

Pavyzdys: I've been studying for hours; I need to take a break.

Pastaba: The phrase 'take a break' uses 'take' in the sense of a brief interruption rather than physically grabbing or seizing something.

Take it easy

To relax, calm down, or not exert oneself too much.

Pavyzdys: Don't stress about the exam; just take it easy and do your best.

Pastaba: This phrase advises someone to relax and not put too much pressure on themselves, using 'take' to mean to approach a situation with a relaxed attitude.

Take someone for granted

To not appreciate someone or something properly, often realizing it only when it's too late.

Pavyzdys: I realized I've been taking my best friend for granted; I need to show more appreciation.

Pastaba: In this phrase, 'take' implies the idea of assuming or using someone or something without acknowledging their value.

Take after someone

To resemble or have similar traits to a family member, usually a parent.

Pavyzdys: She really takes after her mother; they have similar personalities.

Pastaba: Here 'take' conveys the idea of inheriting qualities or characteristics from someone, rather than physically grabbing or acquiring something.

Take the plunge

To make a bold or risky decision or to commit to something significant.

Pavyzdys: I finally decided to take the plunge and start my own business.

Pastaba: This phrase uses 'take' to mean to decisively enter a new venture or situation, emphasizing the courage or boldness required.

Take responsibility

To accept and acknowledge one's duty or obligation for an action or situation.

Pavyzdys: It's time to take responsibility for your actions and make it right.

Pastaba: In this phrase, 'take' denotes accepting ownership or accountability for something, rather than physically seizing an object.

Take a rain check

To politely decline an offer or invitation now, but suggest doing it at a later time.

Pavyzdys: I can't make it to the concert tonight, but can I take a rain check for next time?

Pastaba: Here, 'take' means to accept or postpone something to a later date, not in the literal sense of taking an object.

Take a hike

To tell someone to leave or go away, often in a rude or dismissive manner.

Pavyzdys: I told him to take a hike when he asked me for money.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a hike' is more informal and direct compared to simply telling someone to leave.

Take a chill pill

To calm down or relax when someone is feeling agitated or stressed.

Pavyzdys: Hey, man, you need to take a chill pill and relax.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a chill pill' emphasizes the need to calm down in a humorous or light-hearted way.

Take a shot

To attempt or try something, often without a guarantee of success.

Pavyzdys: I'll take a shot at fixing the problem before calling for help.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a shot' implies taking a chance or making an attempt, similar to taking a physical shot in a game.

Take a stab at

To make an attempt or try something, especially when uncertain of the outcome.

Pavyzdys: I'm not sure of the answer, but I'll take a stab at it.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a stab at' suggests making an educated guess or trying something with some level of uncertainty.

Take the cake

To be the best or the most extreme in a certain way, often used humorously.

Pavyzdys: Her outrageous outfit really takes the cake for the most unusual attire.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take the cake' is an exaggeration of being outstanding or remarkable, similar to winning a prize for being the most extreme.

Take a backseat

To deliberately take a less active or prominent role in a situation.

Pavyzdys: I'll take a backseat in this project and let you lead.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a backseat' implies stepping back or giving someone else the opportunity to lead or take control.

Take a powder

To leave quickly or suddenly, typically to avoid a difficult situation.

Pavyzdys: He decided to take a powder before things got too intense.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Take a powder' suggests leaving abruptly or discreetly, often to avoid conflict or discomfort.

I take the bus to work every day.

Tomo el autobús para ir al trabajo todos los días.

Can you take a message for me?

¿Puedes tomar un mensaje por mí?

She takes her coffee with milk and sugar.

Ella toma su café con leche y azúcar.

Please take off your shoes before entering the house.

Por favor, quítate los zapatos antes de entrar a la casa.

Take - Veiksmažodis (Verb) / Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form)

Antraštinis žodis: take

Konjugacijos

Daiktavardis, daugiskaita (Noun, plural): takes

Daiktavardis, vienaskaita arba masė (Noun, singular or mass): take

Veiksmažodis, būtasis laikas (Verb, past tense): took

Veiksmažodis, būtojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, past participle): taken

Veiksmažodis, padalyvis arba esamojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, gerund or present participle): taking

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, 3rd person singular present): takes

Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form): take

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas ne trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): take

Skiemenys, Skyrimas ir Kirtis

Take turi 1 skiemenų: take

Fonetinis transkripcija: ˈtāk

take , ˈtāk (Raudonas skiemuo yra kirčiuotas)

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Take