Category Archives: Tutorials

Take on with examples

The phrasal verb ‘Take on’ is another versatile phrasal verb, with five different mining’s!

As expected, there is no logic and none of the five meaning here are the opposite of any of the seven ‘take off’ meanings.

  • How to conjugate ‘Take on’ :
  1. Infinitive : To take on
  2. Present Participle : Taking on
  3. Past Tense : Took on
  4. Past Participle : Taken on

Take on # 1

  • The first usage of take on is when we employ someone (somebody)
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is separable.
  1. We have lot of work to do – we should take on some more staff.
  2. She did well during the interview and I think we should take her on.

Take on # 2

  • The next usage of take on is when we fight someone.
  • This can also be in a competition.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is separable.
  1. If he pushes me again, I’m going to take him on.
  2. England will take on Germany in the next round.
  3. The competition has taken on more importance now that the prize money will be donated to charity.

Take on # 3

  • Another usage of ‘take on’ is when people get on a vehicle.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. In this car only two people can took on.
  2. There is already one patient in the ambulance so we cannot take on any more patient in this ambulance.
  3. The taxi was big and could take on six passenger.

Take on # 4

  • Another usage of ‘take on’ is when we accept a job or task.
  • In this usage the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. “Are you really want to taking on a new one task?”
  2. “He is rally busy I don’t think He can take on any more work.”
  3. “We are taking on more work to save up for our holiday.”

Take on # 5

  • Another usage of take on is when something takes on an appearance or characteristic of something else.
  • something can also be someone.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. He just needed a bred and stomach padding to take on the appearance of Santa Claus
  2. Her voice took on a serious tone when she scolded the children.

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

Take off with examples

In this post we are going to learn Phrasal Verbs ‘Take off’ the phrasal verb ‘Take off’ is a vary versatile phrasal verb, with seven different meanings.

  • How to Conjugate ‘Take off’
  • Infinitive : to take off
  • Present Participle : taking off
  • Past Tense : took off
  • Pas Participle : taken off

Take off # 1

One of the most common uses of ‘take off’ is at airports, when the plane leaves the ground.

In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.

  1. ” What time dose the plane take off?”
  2. “If you look over there, you can see the planes taking off.

Take off # 2

  • The other common use of ‘Take off’ is for removal of clothing.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is separable.
  1. ” Oh, this shirt is ridiculous, can you please take off?”
  2. ” Today very warm so I took my jacket off”.

Take off # 3

  • Take off can also mean to suddenly depart.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. ” I’m going to take off, see you next day.”
  2. ” I’m just took off after breakfast.”

Take off # 4

  • Take off is also used when you don’t go to work.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is separable.
  1. ” I’m going to take a holiday off.”
  2. ” Today is my appointment so, can I take one day off.”

Take off # 5

  • Take off is also used to indicate a great success.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. ” Last year this company was amazing- the business really took off!”
  2. ” His career has been taking off now.”

Take off # 6

  • Another usage of take off is when we imitate someone.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. ” She can take off Margaret Thatcher really well sounds just like her.”
  2. ” Professional mimics are expected to be able to take off several famous people.”

Take off # 7

  • The last usage of take off is when a service is with drawn.
  • In this usage, the phrasal verb is not separable.
  1. ” This program was taken off the television.”
  2. ” He was really sad because his show was taken off.”

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

Instead of Saying ‘Thanks’ Say These Expressive Sentences

Instead of Saying ‘Thanks’ Say These Expressive Sentences. Here is a quick list of 10 ways to express gratitude to your someone.

  1. You are so helpful.
  2. Couldn’t have done it without you.
  3. You are so caring.
  4. I’m impressed.
  5. It’s so nice of you.
  6. What a pleasant surprise, Thanks a bunch!!
  7. You made this easy for me. God bless you!!
  8. You’re a lifesaver.
  9. I appreciate your help.
  10. You made my day, God bless you!