How to Use take care in a Sentence
take care
idiomatic phrase
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Got to take care of it, got to be smarter with the ball.
—
Vincent Frank,
Forbes,
21 Oct. 2024
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When rolling the beignet dough, take care not to go too thin.
—
Micah A Leal,
Southern Living,
20 July 2023
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Try to do things the right way and let the rest take care of itself.
—
Duane Rankin,
The Arizona Republic,
4 Apr. 2023
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Her mom took a leave from work to help take care of her.
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Kff Health News,
The Mercury News,
9 Sep. 2024
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Toss in your frozen pizza, then just hit start and the oven will take care of the rest.
—
Andrew Gebhart,
PCMAG,
7 Sep. 2024
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Of course, the Cowboys don’t have to take care of Martin.
—
Calvin Watkins,
Dallas News,
19 July 2023
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Steve took care of it, along with a guy named Joe Eula.
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David Browne,
Rolling Stone,
3 Oct. 2023
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After three straight road games, the Bills come home and take care of business.
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Sam Farmer,
Los Angeles Times,
17 Oct. 2024
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Like, both of us not working and one of us being home to be able to take care of home.
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Alfred Konuwa,
Forbes,
5 May 2023
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Here’s your guide to swimming in the heat and how to take care of your pool during the summer months.
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The Arizona Republic,
12 Aug. 2023
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So live in the moment, enjoy the ride, and let the future take care of itself.
—
Brian Sampson,
Forbes,
26 Sep. 2024
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The book is, instead, a glimpse into the brain of a woman who works very hard to take care of it.
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Sonia Rao,
Washington Post,
19 Sep. 2023
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The mine sends Hank, who has a corrupt relationship with the mine, to take care of the body.
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Kate Aurthur,
Variety,
19 Feb. 2024
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With less mess and fuss, Breezeo strips enable you to take care of your clothing with ease!
—
Amber Smith,
Discover Magazine,
1 Apr. 2023
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That means the Bucks need to take care of their business and beat the teams in front of them while hoping for a little help.
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Brian Sampson,
Forbes,
29 Feb. 2024
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Plus, many struggle to take care of their own feet, Wilson points out.
—
Angela Haupt,
TIME,
22 May 2024
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An Ohio family found him on the side of the road and took care of him, hoping to release him.
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Erin Couch,
The Enquirer,
10 Jan. 2024
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For Kehlani, that means taking care of themselves on the outside too.
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Danielle Sinay,
Glamour,
17 June 2024
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And when Max did a great job taking care of the ball and not making mistakes and turning the ball over.
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Sportsday Staff,
Dallas News,
15 Aug. 2023
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There are even worm composters that use little critters to take care of the hard work for you.
—
Camryn Rabideau,
Popular Mechanics,
8 Apr. 2023
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The pui yuet also cares for the mother with massage, body wraps and lessons on how to take care of the new baby.
—
Mayumi Maruyama,
CNN,
7 May 2023
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With all that in mind, see what the experts say are the best ways to take care of that second day hair do below.
—
Ana Morales,
Vogue,
23 Mar. 2024
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While the surgical team takes care of business, you’re checked out.
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Avery Hurt,
Discover Magazine,
22 Sep. 2023
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There will always be new tech and new techniques, but by now most of us know how to take care of our skin.
—
Emily Dougherty,
Town & Country,
1 May 2023
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Thanking fans for their support so far, the 30-year-old singer told them to take care of themselves.
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Hafsa Khalil,
CNN,
22 Sep. 2023
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But care has been taken to be inclusive, and Fat Mike took care to point this out.
—
Brett Martin,
New York Times,
28 Nov. 2023
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There’s just one last bit of unfinished business to take care of first.
—
David Fear,
Rolling Stone,
21 Dec. 2023
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Each bite took care of me, just as Assane and his family had.
—
Melissa Alcena,
New York Times,
26 Sep. 2024
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Your macros can be taken care of, too, with Protein Plus meals that net 30 or more grams of protein per serving.
—
Louryn Strampe,
WIRED,
30 Oct. 2024
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And the flavor of that savory bowl and the aroma wafting through your kitchen will remind you that someone is taking care of you – even if that someone is you.
—
Randy McMullen,
The Mercury News,
1 Nov. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'take care.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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