Take-Bring | Commonly Confused Words

Take

/teɪk/

To grasp or receive something physically or mentally

Robert takes his dog with him to work.That night Holmes and I took a train to Norbury.Where are you taking her?

/brɪŋ/

To carry or move something or someone to a place

October brought Lyon Burke.We are bringing him in.'Default to discard unless something truly brings you joy.

Bring means to come to a place with something, while take means to go away with something.
If you are bringing something, you are moving it towards the point of reference or the speaker.
Conversely, taking involves moving something away from the point of reference or the speaker.
Use bring when the starting point is different from the speaker's current location, but the destination is the same.
Use take when the destination is different from the speaker's current location.