opiekować po angielsku:

Take care.

I have a great fear of being disdained by those I love and care about.

You need to stop pretending that you don't care.

If you are here, it means you care.

He's a widower with three small children to take care of.

They were taking care of a girl from India and a boy from Italy.

All things considered, I think you should go back home and take care of your parents.

I wish I could care more about my grades but it seems that, at a certain point of my life, I decided they wouldn't be so important anymore.

He does not care for any sport involving team work or quick responses to other players.

With a little more care, he wouldn't have failed.

Citizens are debating about health care at City Hall.

I left my baby in her care and went shopping.

You need have a good microphone because we care about sound quality.

I love the fact that you always seem to care so much.

While we were on holiday, a neighbor took care of our cat.

We need to find someone to look after the kids when we're out tomorrow evening.

If you have a pet you have to look after it.

I look after children.

Nurses look after patients in hospital.

I’ve got one or two things I’d like you to look after

We look after Rodney's kids after school.

When Mary is away, I look after her cats.

to take care of someone by helping them, giving them what they need, or keeping them safe. Don't worry, I'll look after the kids tomorrow.

take care of sb/sth/I look after her dog.

Who is going to look after our guests tonight?

We look after you from the day you arrive.

Grandparents look after their grandchildren when their parents are at Toastmasters.

to look after a child and teach them until they are old enough to look after themselves

A babysitter's job is to look after a child when the parents have to go to work.

Bank is a place where people look after your money.