Aug 25, 2026 · 6 min · 7 segments
Dans cet épisode, Richard Watson de speakingchess.fr, explique la différence entre **bring** et **take**, deux verbes qui fonctionnent comme des **aimants** selon la…
Richard WatsonHost
So imagine you're at home preparing for your day and you realize you need your laptop for a presentation at the office and you say to yourself, I need to take my laptop with me.
Now imagine an hour later, you've arrived at the office, you open your bag and you tell your colleague, I brought my laptop for the presentation.
The laptop hasn't changed and the destination, the office hasn't changed, but your location has changed.
One pushes things away from you, and the other pulls things towards where you are.
So to master this, you need to identify where you're standing at the moment you speak.
The logic follows two distinct sets of words that always travel in the same direction.
So we need to categorize our sentences into these two families and the direction becomes automatic.
So imagine you're at home preparing for your day and you realize you need your laptop for a presentation at the office and you say to yourself, I need to take my laptop with me.
Now imagine an hour later, you've arrived at the office, you open your bag and you tell your colleague, I brought my laptop for the presentation.
The laptop hasn't changed and the destination, the office hasn't changed, but your location has changed.
One pushes things away from you, and the other pulls things towards where you are.
So to master this, you need to identify where you're standing at the moment you speak.
The logic follows two distinct sets of words that always travel in the same direction.
So we need to categorize our sentences into these two families and the direction becomes automatic.
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