John: I'll see you next month. Good-bye. Bob: Good-bye, John. Take care of yourself.
•Mary: Take care. Sue: Okay. See you later.
2. Take care of your health and get well. •Mary: Don't worry. I'll get better soon. Sue: Well, take care of yourself. Bye.
•Jane: I'm sorry you're ill. Bob: Oh, it's nothing. Jane: Well, take care of yourself.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
take care of yourself — take care (of yourself) goodbye. “It was nice talking with you.” “It was nice talking to you, too.” “Okay, take care.” “Good bye,” she said to him, “take care of yourself.” Usage notes: usually said as part of ending a conversation Etymology:… … New idioms dictionary
Take Care of Yourself — Infobox Single Name = Take Care Of Yourself Artist = Level 42 from Album = Level Best B side = Released = 1989 Format = Recorded = Genre = Jazz, Rock Length = Label = Polydor Writer = Producer = Level 42 Chart position = * #11 (Netherlands) * #39 … Wikipedia
take care of yourself — take care of sb/sth/yourself idiom 1. to care for sb/sth/yourself; to be careful about sth • Who s taking care of the children while you re away? • She takes great care of her clothes. • He s old enough to take care of himself … Useful english dictionary
take care — (of yourself) goodbye. “It was nice talking with you.” “It was nice talking to you, too.” “Okay, take care.” “Good bye,” she said to him, “take care of yourself.” Usage notes: usually said as part of ending a conversation Etymology: based on the… … New idioms dictionary
take care vs take care of — Take care is used when saying goodbye to someone. It actually means Take care of yourself. For example: Bye! Take care. Take care of means to look after someone or something: For example: You should take care of your new car, it cost a… … English dictionary of common mistakes and confusing words
take care vs take care of — Take care is used when saying goodbye to someone. It actually means Take care of yourself. For example: Bye! Take care. Take care of means to look after someone or something: For example: You should take care of your new car, it cost a… … English dictionary of common mistakes and confusing words
take care — 1. verb a) To be cautious, careful or prudent. b) To mind, or be in charge of something. 2. interjection good bye (literal … Wiktionary
take care of somebody — take care of sb/sth/yourself idiom 1. to care for sb/sth/yourself; to be careful about sth • Who s taking care of the children while you re away? • She takes great care of her clothes. • He s old enough to take care of himself … Useful english dictionary
take care of something — take care of sb/sth/yourself idiom 1. to care for sb/sth/yourself; to be careful about sth • Who s taking care of the children while you re away? • She takes great care of her clothes. • He s old enough to take care of himself … Useful english dictionary
take care of — phrasal 1. a. : to attend to the needs, operation, or treatment of takes care of a ten room house without help is home taking care of a sick child each operator can take care of three machines family doctor who had been taking care of them for 20 … Useful english dictionary
To take care — Take Take, v. t. [imp. {Took} (t[oo^]k); p. p. {Taken} (t[=a]k n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Taking}.] [Icel. taka; akin to Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth. t[=e]kan to touch; of uncertain origin.] 1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the hands … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
