The difference between make and take

Make means to make something that does not exist; and take means to take away, take, etc., and is for things that already exist. "Explanation of meaning"

1. Make: British pronunciation [me?k], American pronunciation [me?k]

As a noun (n.): meaning (machine, Equipment, etc.) brand, model;

As a verb (v.): it means to make; to do; to assemble; to write; to produce; to formulate; to make the bed.

2. Take: British pronunciation [te?k], American pronunciation [te?k]

As a noun (n.): (a scene shot continuously without stopping the camera) , lens; amount of income; input; view; opinion;

As a noun (v.): carry; take away; take away; transport; bring; lead; make it happen, push... To bring... to (another level, plane, etc.). "Differences in grammar and usage"

1. Make: a common verb. The past tense and past participle are both made, followed by a noun, which means making. Followed by an object and then an adjective, it means making. Followed by an object, and then followed by the infinitive of the verb without to, it also means making;

2. Take: can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it can take a noun or pronoun as the object, or it can take a double object. When used as an intransitive verb, the active form can express a passive meaning. "Examples of usage"

1. make:

Sometimes things have to fall apart to make way for better things. Sometimes things have to fall apart to make way for better things. >

Does this dress make my legs look too stumpy? Does this dress make my legs look too short and thick?

I'll make the tea and you pop off for a while . I'll prepare the tea. You go and have a rest.

2. take:

Which bus do you often take? Which bus or bus do you often take? (meaning "take, take" a certain means of transportation)

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His mother often takes him to the bookshop. His mother often takes him to the bookshop. (meaning "to take")

It takes her twenty minutes to walk to school every day. It takes her twenty minutes to walk to school every day.

(meaning "to spend time")