Present
Simple present · now, habits and facts
- I I take
- you you take
- he, she, it he takes
- we we take
- they they take
ENGLISH VERB
to take away (a lesson), to get from an experience
Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.
Simple present · now, habits and facts
Simple past · finished actions
Future · “will”
Present continuous · happening right now
Present perfect · “have done”
Conditional · “would”
Imperative · requests and orders
One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.
Every reader takes away something different from this book.
Each reader takes something different away from this book.
I took away one lesson from that job: ask questions.
I learned a lesson from that job: ask questions.
What will the kids take away from this trip?
What will the children take away from this trip?
What are you taking away from the course so far?
What are you getting out of the course so far?
I have taken away more from failures than from wins.
I learned more from losses than from victories.
A patient listener would take away more from that talk.
Whoever listens patiently would get more out of that lecture.
Take away one idea and use it tomorrow.
Take an idea and use it tomorrow.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
Intermediate Level 2 · one thing we can take away
Fluency Level 1 · What would you want people to take away from tonight?
Fluency Level 2 · Then the cycle starts the second Saturday of March. Can each of us confirm what we're taking away?
Fluency Level 3 · What I'll take away from today is that the questions were better than the summaries.
The same pattern, on other verbs: irregular verb.