0
Deepcosmos Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Bear in mind that vs take 'it' for granted that

Hello, everyone,

In the sentence, "Bear(take) in mind that some children will need help." 'it' between 'bear, take' and 'in' is optional or essential to delete, while we see 'it' as compulsory (as a preparatory 'it') in the pattern of 'take it for granted that'.

Are the two consrructions different each other?

Would appreciate on your valuable opinions.
  

Top answer

" "Take in mind" is not possible in this sentence. deepcosmos it' between 'bear, take' and 'in' is optional or essential to delete In your sentence, "it" would be intrusive, but "it" is seen in the expression "bear it in mind" in other contexts. deepcosmos while we see 'it' as compulsory (as a preparatory 'it') in the pattern of 'take it for granted that'.

  • " "Take in mind" is not possible in this sentence.
  • deepcosmos it' between 'bear, take' and 'in' is optional or essential to delete In your sentence, "it" would be intrusive, but "it" is seen in the expression "bear it in mind" in other contexts.
  • deepcosmos while we see 'it' as compulsory (as a preparatory 'it') in the pattern of 'take it for granted that'.
  • That is pretty much true in the figurative sense, but in a more literal sense, I suspect that "it" is often omitted.
  • deepcosmos Are the two consrructions different each other?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
deepcosmos "Bear(take) in mind that some children will need help."

"Take in mind" is not possible in this sentence.

deepcosmosit' between 'bear, take' and 'in' is optional or essential to delete

In your sentence, "it" would be intrusive, but "it" is seen in the expression "bear it in mind" in other contexts.

0

In my variety of English, "take in mind" and "take it in mind" are both impossible. The following are possible:

Please bear in mind that ... (no 'it')
Please keep in mind that ... (no 'it')
You can take it for granted that ... ('it' or no 'it' about equally — personally, I always include the 'it'.)

The meaning is the same for the f

Related Questions