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 totake 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 youfor 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 youall 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.