The Portuguese and Spanish verb 'tomar' has many equivalents in English. One common equivalent is its overlapping use with 'beber' to mean 'to drink'. Other meanings relate to the verb's sense of 'taking': 'to capture', 'to catch', 'to grasp', 'to have', 'to lay hold of', 'to recover', 'to rob', 'to seize', and 'to steal'.
Tomar usually means to take, like tomar apuntes means to take notes.
tomar means to take andar means to walk/run/ride
Tomar means Your.
"Tomar" means to drink, (tomar ou beber). it also means : To take care of.. ( tomar conta de.. ) . / Tomar emprestado, ( To borrow, to lend) .... / Tomar uma atitude, uma desisão ( To make a decision) / Tomar uma resolução : ( Make up one's mind)
tomar mi libro - take my book
Tomar
Water or The water may be English equivalents of 'el agua'. The feminine noun 'agua' means 'water'. In the singular, it takes the masculine definite article 'el'. In the plural, it takes the feminine definite article 'las', to be written as 'las aguas'. The singular is pronounced 'eh-LAH-gwah'. The plural is pronounced 'lah-SWAH-gwahs'.
We want coffee
Toma means to take (as in "take medicine," or just to take an object) or to drink (a liquid, not necessarily alcohol). no it means take as in take a dose of something If you use it with exclamation marks i.e. ¡Toma! It means "Take that!" or even, "COOL!"
It means "You (or he or she) can drink alcohol with Albendazole". Albendazole is a medicine for treating worms.
Dont drink, dont take
That means to take notes.