#English
### "Look After" vs. "Take Care"
- Take care of: Use when you are handling, managing, or completing a task or responsibility. It implies that you'll see something through to completion.
- Example: "Please take care of sending the report by Friday."
- Look after: Use when you are watching over or attending to someone or something, usually on an ongoing basis. It suggests direct, continuous involvement.
- Example: "Could you look after my dog while I’m on vacation?"
Tip: Remember, “take care” needs “of” before the object, while “look after” is used directly with the object.
### "Look After" vs. "Take Care"
- Take care of: Use when you are handling, managing, or completing a task or responsibility. It implies that you'll see something through to completion.
- Example: "Please take care of sending the report by Friday."
- Look after: Use when you are watching over or attending to someone or something, usually on an ongoing basis. It suggests direct, continuous involvement.
- Example: "Could you look after my dog while I’m on vacation?"
Tip: Remember, “take care” needs “of” before the object, while “look after” is used directly with the object.
