When we use bring, and when we use take?
547210
we use bring when you want someone to deliver something to where YOU ARE, we use take we you want someone to deliver something somewhere ELSE than where you are.\n\nbring me a book.\n\ntake that book to the library.
688976
The best answer is spare. This is because it fits with the sentence perfectly well when u read it out. You can't give time to people neither to take it nor allow the time. Remember, time does not wait for us.
303513
All English verbs can take -ing - as this is how they form particples.  What you mean - I assume - is that some verbs rarely if ever get used in a continuous tense.\n\nThese verbs are often called 'stative verbs'.  'Know' is a prime example and I cannot think of situtaion where a continuous form would be appropriate.  (However, the participle is often used.  Example:  'Knowing Fred's appetite, I expected to find him near the fridge.')\n\n'See' is slightly different.  'I have been seeing quite a lot of David recently' - is quite acceptable usage.\n\n'Hear' is also OK.  I work in an international school where students have to speak English during the day.  'I'm not hearing enough English!'  Is often a playful warning teachers give their students.\n\nWhere the meaning is either 'right now' or 'recently more than usual', the present continuous for such verbs is fine.\n\n'Remember' is also fine.  A patient in hospital might say that he originally had no memory of his accident.  'However, in the last few days I've been remembering more and more details.'\n\nSo, the assumption on which your question is based is not wholly true.
526184
1       be \n2       have \n3       do \n4       say \n5       get \n6       make \n7       go \n8       know \n9       take \n10      see \n11      come \n12      think \n13      look \n14      want \n15      give \n16      use \n17      find \n18      tell \n19      ask \n20      work \n21      seem \n22      feel \n23      try \n24      leave \n25      call
1126056
If you can answer the question with "he," "she," or "they," use who. \n\nIf you can answer the question with "him," "her," or "them," use whom.\n\nFor example:\n\nWho took the cookies?  He did.  \nTo whom are you speaking?  I'm speaking to her.\n\nStatements work the same way as questions:\n\nGive the gift to whomever you please. (Give the gift to him.) \nGive the gift to whoever seems to want it most. (She seems to want it most.) \nWhoever shows up first will win the prize. (He shows up first.) \n\nFor more info, check out the website listed below.  It's a great resource.
884226
"taking into account" means taking into consideration,  considering a certain circumstance when making a decision, "taking account of" means taking inventory, counting\n\nfor example.  We want to take the students to a play, taking into account how many students, transportation and time, we must take account of our budget to make sure it is feasible to do this.
83757
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
739349
proper grammar first please
111823
It's a verb. It's replacing "said" or "says."
340063
To choose correctly among the forms of 'who', re-phrase the sentence so you choose between 'he' and 'him'. \nIf you want 'him', write 'whom'; \nif you want 'he', write 'who'. \n\nEXAMPLES:\nWho do you think is responsible? \n(Do you think he is responsible?) \n\nWhom shall we ask to the party? \n(Shall we ask him to the party?)
647749
The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
113627
sir or ma'am. when in doubt, use sir or ma'am
728173
No. You have to use "to" instead of "towards".\n\n"We have to make a promise to ourselves."
1034314
I wouldn't use the object "it" if you just say:\n都是你的！\n\nthe context of the situation will be sufficient.
867419
No, it isn't correct.  Correct usage would be, "Has he got the money?" or "Did he receive the money?" or "Has he received the money?"
738306
Sally asked her if she wanted to hold.\n\nThe original question was "Do you want to hold?" Which is in the present simple. When reporting speech, I must set my verbs back 1 tense, therefore using the simple past. I used 'asked', because it was a question (and not 'said') and therefore 'want' becomes 'wanted'.
379535
Both are correct English. The first would be the most common circumstance. Which is more correct would depend on the context of the situation.