takes, took, taken, taking
to take on
phrasal verbE
To accept a job, task, or responsibility
- 1She decided to take on the new project.
- 2He will take on more responsibilities at work.
When you "take on" something, it means you agree to do a job, task, or responsibility. It's like saying yes to doing something that needs to be done. You are willing to handle the work or duty that is given to you.
Remember, when you "take on" a job or responsibility, it's important to communicate clearly with others about your availability and progress. Keeping everyone informed will help you manage your tasks effectively.
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in a government office
New Project Assignment
Ronald
Donna, I heard you're going to take on the new community project.
Donna
Yes, I am. It's a big responsibility, but I'm excited about it.
Ronald
That's great! I know you'll do an excellent job.
Donna
Thanks, Ronald. I appreciate your support.
at the community center
Planning the Event
Linda
I heard the community center is organizing a charity event next month.
Steven
Yes, and they asked me to take on the role of event coordinator.
Linda
That's a big responsibility, but I think you'll do great!
Steven
Thanks, Linda. I'm excited to get started.
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Similar to "to take on":
- 1accept
- 2undertake