takes, took, taken, taking
to take out
phrasal verbE
Remove something from a place or container
- 1She took out the book from her bag.
- 2He took out the trash.
To take out means to physically move something from where it is to somewhere else. For example, if you take out a book from your bag, you are removing the book from inside the bag and placing it outside.
Remember, when taking something out, make sure to put it back in its place afterwards. This will help you stay organized and avoid losing things.
on a nature walk
Packing for the Adventure
Jason
Barbara, can you help me with the backpack?
Barbara
Sure, what do you need?
Jason
I need to take out the map from the front pocket.
Barbara
Got it, here you go!
backstage before a play
Preparing for the Performance
Deborah
Robert, can you help me with the props?
Robert
Sure, what do you need?
Deborah
I need you to take out the costumes from the storage box.
Robert
Got it, I'll have them ready in a minute.
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Similar to "to take out":
- 1extract
- 2withdraw