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PreciousJones Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

take/bring

Thank you for taking us to this restaurant. Or

Thank you for bringing us to this restaurant.

What's the difference?
  

Top answer

'Bring' makes it clearer that you are still in the restaurant.

— Clive

  • 'Bring' makes it clearer that you are still in the restaurant.
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4 Answers
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'Bring' makes it clearer that you are still in the restaurant.
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Thank you for taking us to this restaurant. (This sentence implies that the person leaves the restaurant after going with all of you to the restaurant.)

Thank you for bringing us to this restaurant.(The person taking you to the restaurant is with all of you in the restaurant. Presumably, s/he will dine with you all.)

However, I wonder if native speakers observe this difference no
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Yoong LiatThank you for taking us to this restaurant. (This sentence implies that the person leaves the restaurant after going with all of you to the restaurant.)Thank you for bringing us to this restaurant.(The person taking you to the restaurant is with all of you in the restaurant. Presumably, s/he will dine with you all.)However, I wonder if native speakers observe th
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Thank you for taking us around the city. (This is correct.)

to escort or accompany? may I take you out tonight?
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