I think good grammar is important and attractive! As a VA, it is part of my job to notice grammar, spelling and the proper use of words. Common mistakes can do serious damage to an otherwise stellar reputation. Think about the image you project and proofread, do some research, look it up…or ask me!
Et la prochaine fois, je continuerai avec mes 10 règles de la nouvelle orthographe en français pour les lecteurs francophones.
I will share some basic rules and talk about common mistakes over the next few weeks.
Rule 5. Bring/Take
Bring and take are very easily confused as their meanings are similar. To prevent confusing these two words, remember that bring means to carry something towards yourself, while take means to carry something away from yourself.
Example 1 (bring–correct usage): Bring
the supplies to my house so we can work on the project.
Note that in the sentence above, the direction of the action is towards the speaker.
Example 2 (take-correct usage): Take
the supplies to your house so we can work on the project.
In Example 2, take, rather than bring, is used because the direction of the action is away from the speaker.
Source: www.grammarerrors.com