TOOK is only used for the simple past tense of to take(e.g. "He took the ruler from the desk.")
TAKEN is the participle form, used in these tenses :
(The participle form can be used as an adjective, e.g. "That seat is taken.")
"Took" is the past tense of the verb "take" and is used when referring to actions that happened in the past. For example, "She took the book from the shelf." "Taken" is the past participle of "take" and is used with forms of the verb "have" or "had." For example, "I have taken the medicine."
"With them" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating the direction of where Marco was taken.
No, the correct sentence should be "Had you taken the test before?"
The sentence, "You took care of ourselves." is an incorrect use of pronouns.The pronoun 'ourselves' is a first person pronoun. It can't 'reflect' or 'intensify' the second person pronoun 'you'.The sentence should read:"We took care of ourselves."Or:"You took car of yourselves."This pronouns 'ourselves' and 'yourselves' are functioning as reflexive pronouns, reflecting back to the antecedents 'we' and 'you' respectively.
You can, but it is not idiomatic English. If you mean that people worked straight through their lunch time, use No one took lunch
She canceled the meeting out of spite towards her coworker who had taken credit for her idea.
I has taken a pen who left on the table yesterday.
Here are some examples of the word taken in a sentence: She had her picture taken for the yearbook. Who could have taken my car keys? How many college credits have you taken so far?
i should've took out the trash
she took a burr of my back.
I took my book to school to show off to my friends.
"I took the event to be an evil omen" Use it as a noun.
The dog took its bone to the shed.
I took 3 bullets in the leg for my wife
the girl took away my disquiet
I was exaggerating when I said it took forever.
The took a carefree stroll in the woods.
A circumflex is a diacritic mark that looks like a little line or caret (^) used in certain languages to indicate various things, such as emphasis, modification, or historical pronunciation. In English, it is not commonly used, but in languages like French, it may appear above certain vowels to denote sound changes, such as รข, รช, รฎ, รด, รป.