Hello there! What does it mean when somebody says, "I did not take it on you! Thank you very much!
Let's say you have a friend who's disturbed and problematic and even depressed; despite this situation of his, he managed to get along very well, trying to be calm and nice. So you can say that: My friend was disturbed and depressed, but he did not take on me! I heard it from an interview of an American actress on Talk TV.
Thanks for the efforts.
Let's say you have a friend who's disturbed and problematic and even depressed; despite this situation of his, he managed to get along very well, trying to be calm and nice. So you can say that: My friend was disturbed and depressed, but he did not take on me! I heard it from an interview of an American actress on Talk TV.
That's what I remember from her narration. I don't remember a word "out" from her statement. But I appreciate your answer and that makes me think.
That quote makes no sense grammatically. I still think that it's more likely to have been "He didn't take it out on me" because that fits the context perfectly.
If you've had a very bad day at work and you go home and shout at your husband and your kids, you're "taking it out on them". It's not their fault you had a bad day but you treat them badly because you're in a bad mood.
I would also use take it out on there.
Thank you very much! It's now clear in my mind! Now, I understand! Take care!