| 词汇 | thesaurus_articles_to-take-someone-somewhere |
| 释义 | to take someone somewhereThese words mean to go somewhere with someone. If you take someone somewhere, you go there with them, often paying for them or being responsible for them. I have to take my mother to the doctor today. Use go with or come with if you are just talking about two people going somewhere together. I offered to go with him to the police station. Can you come to the hospital with me? A more formal word for going somewhere with someone is accompany. Adults often accompany children. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. If you take someone somewhere by car, you drive them there. My husband usually drives the kids to school. If you do this as a favour you can say you will give them a lift or give them a ride. Give someone a lift is more common in UK English, and give someone a ride is used mainly in US English. Can you give me a lift into town? USMy uncle gave me a ride to the party. If you lead someone somewhere, you show them the way and they follow you. He lead her through to the sitting room. If you take someone, especially a baby or child, somewhere in your arms, you carry them there. She took the baby out of the car and carried him inside. If someone takes a person away illegally and by force, they kidnap them or abduct them. She was kidnapped by gunmen on October 12th. Five soldiers were abducted and killed. Related articlesto take something somewhere to take something from someone |
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