もっていく
Meanings
Expression
Verb (5-dan)
1. to take (something) along; to bring with one; to carry (something) away; to bear
Once it's dry, I'll bring it inside the house.
Top 20400
Composed of
to go; to move (towards); to move through; to travel across; to go (well, badly, etc.); to proceed; to do (in a particular way)
Used in vocabulary (1 in total)
to take a big bite; to take the best part; to steal all the good parts; to steal the show
Examples (35 in total)
Then take that with you.
This is a token of thanks. Take it.
Take as many peaches as you want.
Don't take toys to the mosque.
You brought him some cognac?
Could you bring this flower to Kate?
Which present shall I take to the party?
Don't forget to bring a camera.
Once it's dry, I'll bring it inside the house.
You don't need to carry lunch with you.
Everyone, take as much as you like!
Tom takes his camera everywhere.
Somebody took away my bag.
She didn't take much baggage with her.
If you want, shall I carry it to your room?
Perhaps I should take an umbrella with me just in case.
You may take either of the books.
You may take anything you like.
Take this to your mother.
Take your coat in case it rains.
This guidebook is handy to take on a trip abroad.
Don't carry too much baggage when you travel.
"May I take this umbrella?" "No, you may not."
It was apparent that someone had taken the money by mistake.
Jack may have taken my umbrella by mistake.
She takes dinner to his house every evening.
I only take what I need at a minimum on a trip.
He never travels without taking an alarm clock with him.
Someone must have taken my umbrella by mistake.
The travel agent suggested that we take some traveler's checks with us.
I asked my mother what to bring there.
Usually my grandfather, my grandmother or my mother takes it, but...
A thief broke in and made off with all my jewelry.
It's a good idea to bring cleaning equipment with you when you go to visit a grave.
The sign says that the police will take your car away if you park it here.