take in Arabic
take in Arabic is أَخَذَ, وَدَّى, عَانَى — take means to reach out and get hold of something, or to remove or carry it away.
take in Arabic
أَخَذَ
Pronounced: ʔaḵaḏa
to get into one's hands or control
أَخَذَ
Pronounced: ʔaḵaḏa
to get into one's possession
أَخَذَ
Pronounced: ʔaḵaḏa
to receive or accept
أَخَذَ
Pronounced: ʔaḵaḏa
to carry
وَدَّى
Pronounced: waddā
to carry
عَانَى
Pronounced: ʕānā
to endure
أَخَذَ
Pronounced: ʔaḵaḏa
to choose
What does "take" mean?
-
verb To reach out and get hold of something, or to remove or carry it away.
"She took the book off the shelf."
-
verb To accept, receive, or consume something offered.
"He took the job offer without hesitation."
-
verb To require a certain amount of time, effort, or resources.
"The drive takes about three hours."
-
noun A particular version, interpretation, or recording of something.
"What's your take on the new policy?"
take in a sentence
- She took the book off the shelf.
- Can you take the trash out before you leave?
- He took the job offer without hesitation.
- Take two tablets with water.
Similar words in Arabic
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "take" in Arabic?
"take" in Arabic is أَخَذَ, وَدَّى, عَانَى. take means: To reach out and get hold of something, or to remove or carry it away.
How do you pronounce أَخَذَ?
"take" in Arabic is أَخَذَ, pronounced "ʔaḵaḏa".
How do you use "take" in a sentence?
Example: "She took the book off the shelf." In Arabic, "take" is أَخَذَ, وَدَّى, عَانَى.
Are there other ways to say "take" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 3 translations listed for "take": أَخَذَ, وَدَّى, عَانَى.
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