Distinguish between bring and take when used as carry on.

Bringing means "bring, taking, taking", which means bringing or taking someone or something from elsewhere to the place where the speaker is.

For example: why don't you bring him along?

Why don't you bring him with you?

my books are upstairs; will you bring them down?

My books are upstairs, can you take them down?

Socialism has brought us freedom and happiness

Take means "to take, to take", as opposed to bring, to take or take someone or something from the speaker's location.

For example: we'll take the students to the middle school．

We will take students to secondary schools.

some one has taken my dictionary．

Someone took my dictionary away.

please take these exercise-books to the teacher's office．

Please bring these exercise books to the instructor's office.

Hope it helps!

First, the reference is different.

1. bring: bring, take.

2. take: take it and transport it away.

Second, the focus is different.

1. Bring: Focus on the movement of objects to the speaker.

2. take: focus on the movement of the object from the speaker to other places.

Third, the grammar is different.

1. bring: bring's most basic meaning is "to bring people or things to the place where the speaker or listener is", which is a transitive verb, which can be used as an object to a noun or pronoun that represents a person, a thing or an abstract thing.

2. take: take is one of the verbs with the most meaning and the strongest collocation ability in English, which basically means "take, take, bring, grasp", which refers to taking things with your hands, accepting things, and moving people or things to a certain place.

Bring generally has "put." Bring it, bring it over".

Such as bring your coat here, take it here.

And take is "put." Take away, take away from here".

Take away your coat and take it out of the land.

Popularly understood.

For example, if two people are talking to each other in a certain place, then if they take something away from this place, it is a take

Take the book to hiim Take the book to him.

If it's the place where you're bringing something from somewhere else and you're having a conversation, it's bringbring your book here

The differences between take and bringing are as follows:

1. Bringing means "bringing something or person from elsewhere", "bringing it"; Take means "to take or take something". Bringing means getting closer and closer to the place where the speech is spoken, and is generally used in conjunction with here; Take means getting farther and farther away from the place where you speak, and is generally used in conjunction with there.

2. The meanings of bringing and take are different. Take (take from here to another place). Example sentence:

i'll take you home.I'll take you home. Bring (bring here from another place) example sentence:

would you like me to bring anything to the party?Do you want me to bring anything to the party?

3. The usage of bringing and take is different. Take is simply to take something or someone from here to another place. Example sentence:

don't forget to take your umbrella.Don't forget to take your umbrella with you. Simply put, bring something from another place here.

Example sentence: Would you like me to bring anything to the party?Do you want me to bring anything to the party?

1 Usage of bring, take,

Verb. Both bring and take mean "to carry, to transport", but they are used in different ways.

1. Bringing means "to bring" or "to bring" refers to something or someone being brought from elsewhere to the place where the speaker is, from far to near.

don’t forget to bring it here.

bring him with you to see me.

2. Take means "to take" or "to take", which refers to a person or thing brought from the place where the speaker is located.

Go elsewhere, from near to far.

can you take these books to the classroom?

i’ll take you to see your teacher.