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Example sentences for "take you"

  • He wants me to take you down to my office and give you an overhauling to see how much harm these four days on the machine have done you.

  • I'll take you for a drive and leave you at home.

  • I'll come by to take you up to our house for dinner.

  • Now I'll take you for a spin in the country," said Sheridan, when at last they came out to the car again.

  • I tell you what, sir, I'll take you on with me and put you up for the night.

  • There is enough petrol on board to take you to Rome.

  • It'll take you a little while to understand the language.

  • I have been interested in you, for you have a kind of crude intelligence, and you have compelled me to take you seriously.

  • In common gratitude I ought to decide before you leave me, and I do decide to take you into my confidence.

  • Let me take you out," he said, "or you will faint.

  • We're going to take you home, but we're not going to walk.

  • I have to gather up a few things before I take you home," said Mrs. Jackson.

  • You just sit quietly while we take you home.

  • Take a seat nearer the fire, and when Mr. Ostrom comes from his work he'll take you to your friends.

  • I can't take you to any place now but the station house.

  • If you were not so penny-wise and pound-foolish, you'd go at once and manage to get him to take you for 'better or worse.

  • Is Mrs. Touchett going to take you abroad?

  • So, to make amends, he said, "Didn't I promise to take you to Cairnhope?

  • I think you had better let me take you home at once.

  • Jonathan, "told me to take you both on board my canoe, and bring you to him.

  • I take you at your word," Colbert hastened to reply with his blunt bonhomie.

  • And how long will it take you to reach home?

  • Your mother's in bed," he said; "you can have the carriage to take you down.

  • He's always ready to take you anywhere, and now he's built you this house in the country.

  • We can't take you, I suppose, Mr. Bosinney?

  • Greeting, Inkoos," he said to me; "I am come to take you back to Natal with a guard.

  • Not so," I answered; "but the Boers are afraid of you and think to take you prisoners.

  • We come to take you prisoners, white people, or to kill you if you resist," said their captain.

  • Why did I take you into my inn yonder in Beirut when you were the pilgrims Peter and John?

  • Let me take you in now, that you may rest till dinner.

  • You must let me take you to things--to meetings and things, to conferences and talks.

  • I wanted, as I have never wanted before, to take you up, to make you mine, to carry you off and set you apart from all the strain and turmoil of life.

  • I want," he said, with a white hand outstretched, "to take you out to tea.

  • When you did not, I knew instantly it had been for her that you worked last summer, she who suggested my dress, she who had power to take you from me, when I wanted you most.

  • I'll take you, and see that they are well provided for.

  • Katharine," he said solemnly, "nobody ever knows how to take you.

  • When I look back, I wonder how I can have been such a fool as to take you to so great an extent upon trust.

  • You come and ask me in the street to take you for a Secretary, and I take you.

  • About how long might it take you now, at a average rate of going, to be a Judge?

  • As for me, I take you all to witness I'm as innocent of him as the babe unborn.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take you" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    express words; high office; mixed schools; often called; perennial herb; take cognizance; take command; take cover; take from; take from the fire; take from the fire and add; take heed; take lessons; take one; take part; take possession; take them; taken back; taken down; taken every; taken into; taken prisoner; taken seriously; takes away; takes occasion; takes part