Take with Meaning in English
expression
ˈteɪk/ /ˈwɪð/, /ˈwɪθ/, /wɪð/, /wɪθ
TAYK WITH, TAYK WITH
tˈeɪk/ /wˈɪð
TAYK WITH
Definition
To bring or carry something or someone along when you go somewhere.
Usage & Nuances
Common with objects ('take with you'), less with people. Frequently followed by 'you', 'me', etc. Used for packing, trips, visits, or reminders. Different from 'pick up'; use when moving something to a new place with you.
Spanish: llevar consigo - tomar conPortuguese (BR): levar consigo - levar comPortuguese (PT): levar consigo - levar comChinese (Simplified): 带上 - 随身携带Chinese (Traditional): 帶上 - 隨身攜帶Hindi: अपने साथ लेनाArabic: يأخذ معهBengali: সাথে নেওয়া - সঙ্গে রাখাRussian: взять с собойJapanese: 持って行く - 持参するVietnamese: mang theoKorean: 가지고 가다 - 챙기다Turkish: yanına almak - yanında götürmekUrdu: ساتھ لے جاناIndonesian: membawa - membawa serta
Example Sentences
Don't forget to take with you an umbrella.
basic
Please take with you your homework to school.
basic
I always take with me a bottle of water when I go hiking.
basic
You can take with you some snacks for the trip.
natural
She wondered what to take with her to the interview.
natural
If you travel abroad, always take with you copies of important documents.
natural