The phrase 'take airplane' is not technically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
The correct phrase to use in this case would be 'take an airplane' or 'fly an airplane'. For example: I took an airplane to my family's vacation home.
We thought it was an embassy, an airplane, something, the usual thing, but to realize they were going to take airplanes and destroy [buildings], that is unbelievable.
But, he added, to discover after the event that the terrorists were going to take airplanes and destroy buildings, "that is unbelievable".
It is in places like this, places full of the working poor who don't take airplanes or own stock, that the effects of the sequester will be all too real.
Boeing said it did not comment on specific transactions, but said in a statement: "In general, it is fair to say that at times we do take airplanes in trade, including occasionally non-Boeing airplanes, as part of our orders transactions".
Take airplanes, for example.
Like Mr. Topus, Mr. Sinek, a motivational speaker and writer based in New York, takes airplane trips that have no purpose other than to be on the plane.
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about David Topus, a consultant who takes airplane trips specifically to sit next to people so he can engage them in conversation, in hopes of winning them as clients.
However, taking airplane can actually be cheaper if you do not live in the southeast, as you won't have to pay for stops and separate hotels.
People are simply afraid of taking airplanes -- they are not coming in the first place".
Hundreds of presidents, prime ministers and officials from across the globe this week took airplanes to the United Nations meeting, some accompanied by dozens of people.
