It's probably not in any English language
To take a shower is US English; to have a shower is UK English.So they are both correct.
The verb is not incorrect, it is missing. The sentence should be "You had better go inside before you take sick."
I will heat my food after i take a shower. I am going to heat my food after I taker a shower. I am heating my food after I have a shower.
Most native English speakers say "take a shower" instead of "have a shower." There are circumstances where you can use either, but "take" is probably the safer choice if you're not sure. If you're referring to a shower that's already happened, it doesn't matter so much; "had a shower" and "took a shower" are both fine.
"Prendre une douche" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "to have a shower."Specifically, the infinitive "prendre" means "to take." The feminine singular definite article "une" means "a, one." The feminine noun "douche" means "shower."The pronunciation is "praw-dryoon doosh."
Example: I cannot remember the countless times I had told you to take a shower.
Take a shower or a bath
You can take a shower if you have Chlamydia.
Simply "I'm going to shower." would work. Have a shower makes more sense. It is hard to take a shower. If you take a shower any place, you just have a bucket of water. However, "take a shower" is the common way of saying it, and is considered correct.
You say to them hey take a shower with me :p
This is not German. It is Norwegian for I have to go take a shower.
Not everyone takes a shower after they take a dump.