Examples of 'takes' in a sentence
Meaning of "takes"
take (verb) - In English, 'take' as a verb often means to lay hold of something or to grasp and move or remove it from a place. It is a fundamental verb used in various contexts
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- third-person singular simple present indicative form of take
- plural of take
How to use "takes" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
takes
Takes care of victims who have been intercepted.
And the ref takes a point away.
It takes quite a bit of practice to get used to.
Public consultation takes place on a regular basis.
It takes incredible courage to share such an experience.
He comes in and takes your job away.
It takes you found what we were looking for.
This machine takes a lot out of you.
It takes me a long time to get up those stairs.
Sometimes this takes them to a good place.
It takes time to build up a tolerance like mine.
Making ice takes too much time.
It takes a lot of sacrifices to be fit for service.
He will do whatever it takes to bring in his prey.
It takes time to earn that kind of trust.
See also
Not a place that takes kindly to strangers.
Takes a lot of guts to stay on the wagon.
The project takes place in four counties.
Takes me out to lunch and buys me things.
The tournament takes place in another dimension.
Takes less time and heals quicker.
The procedure takes about two hours.
It takes a man my age to appreciate a real woman.
This normally takes about one hour.
It takes his mind off his writing.
You have got what it takes to be a courtesan.
Unsub takes care of everything for him.
A measuring operation takes only a few seconds.
This takes about one to two minutes.
It is there that it often takes on unrealistic proportions.
She takes care of the other two.
And the guy that takes them up on it.
That takes care of one little piggy.
If some caballero takes off his sombrero.
It takes a moment for the thermostat to catch up.
But his appearance takes a bit to warm up to.
It takes courage to admit when you are wrong.
And the rest takes care of itself.
He takes his rage out on his father.
And the boy takes after him.
It takes a long time for a body to be consumed.
Amélie still takes refuge in solitude.
Takes the power of an ancient to kill an ancient.
He practically takes selfies with his victims.
Takes the edge off the coke.
Whatever it takes to get you out of here.
Takes time to make a diagnosis when we are busy.
Dialogue also takes the form of action.
It takes courage to endure the endless routine.
I guess the cider takes their attention.