[{"_1":2,"_59":-5,"_60":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_11":12},"root",{"_5":6},"quote",{"_7":8,"_9":10},"text","England and America are two countries separated by a common language.","author","George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)","routes/categories.$slug",{"_13":14,"_15":16,"_30":31,"_40":41,"_51":-5,"_52":53,"_57":58},"exhausted",false,"category",{"_17":18,"_19":20,"_21":22,"_23":-5,"_24":25,"_26":27,"_28":29},"id","wPQj-qm990UmsFPjZOGRf","name","confusing words: homonyms, etc.","slug","confusing-words-homonyms-etc-41","description","questionCount",88,"createdAt",["D",1772254027558000],"updatedAt",["D",1772254027558000],"question",{"_17":32,"_30":33,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":39},"Fk2Sw1qdnl91OwEcgSCOC","Movement to the vicinity of the writer or speaker, or to the vicinity of someone being spoken to: \"The teacher asked the students to come with her and to (bring/take) their books with them to the library.\"","explanation","

In most dialects of American English, bring is used to denote motion toward the place of speaking or the place from which the action is regarded: \"Bring it over here.\"

Take is used to denote motion away from such a place: \"Take it over there.\"

When the relevant point of focus is not the place of speaking itself, the difference obviously depends on the context. We can say either \"The labor leaders brought\" or \"took their requests to the mayor's office\", depending on whether we want to describe things from the point of view of the labor leaders or the mayor.

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