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User_gary Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I take/accept your advice

I take your advice.
I accept your advice.

Are the both sentences correct? If yes, do they mean the same?
  

Top answer

To accept someone's advice is to accept that they offer their advice (you must not follow their advise) To take advice is to do what they have advised you.

— Miranda Tik

  • To accept someone's advice is to accept that they offer their advice (you must not follow their advise) To take advice is to do what they have advised you.
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6 Answers
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To accept someone's advice is to accept that they offer their advice (you must not follow their advise)
To take advice is to do what they have advised you.
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Thanks you.I can't catch your point on "to accept someone's advice"?
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"To accept someone's advice" means they gave you an advice but you dont like it, you just listen but dont follow.
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As a native speaker, I have to chime in here and say that I think the two words take and accept are both usable with advice.
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And I would also chime in to say that "I will follow your advice" also works and makes it clear you will do as suggested.
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I accept your advice. Thank you

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