The phrase "take me inside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is asking to be allowed or invited into a place. For example, "Please take me inside so I can find shelter from the rain."
"You're free / You're free enough to find your feet / You're also free enough to hide from me," he chants on "Take Me Inside".
He had hesitated to take me inside a cité — he had too many enemies.
Only for a good neighbour who saw what was going on and came out to take me inside his house and stand up to these youths, I would have been badly beaten up or worse," he said.
When there was no choice but to pay and leave, I asked the waiter for the check, studied it carefully, then left a meticulously computed tip (15percentt of the total before they add the tax, Joel had instructed) and walked down the stairs back to 45th Street and up the block to the theater, where Joel was waiting in the lobby to take me inside to our seats.
Not that I thought the proposal was necessarily a good idea (and this year, we've seen why it may not have been Don't finest move), but the show was able to take me inside that experience.
They took me inside, told me to kneel down.
"He took me inside and apologised," he said.
Now The Zoo (ITV1) is taking me inside, saving me the £19 entry fee.
Though we were meant to be looking at sculpture, she took me inside, where I examined the menu.
Then he took me inside and planted me at the vanity, where I buckled down to a copy of Hello! while he applied the color.
When I come back from the well, soaked to the skin, the woman takes one look at me and turns very still before she gathers me up and takes me inside and makes up my bed again.
