最近在某文章中看到了一種奇怪的用法

Take, for example, my family, ...

不是 take my family for example 嗎

“Take someone/ something for example” would normally be rephrased as “take for example someone/ something” when the object “someone/ something” is too lengthy to be sandwiched in between the transitive verb “take” and the prepositional phrase “for example” to make the phrase unclear.Take the following sentence for example:Take for example Nobi Hayashi, a journalist and author of Steve Jobs: The Greatest Creative Director.The lengthy object “Nobi Hayashi, a journalist and author of Steve Jobs: The Greatest Creative Director” would normally bring up the rear and be put on the back burner.

都可以，但後者較常用，例如 Take the following sentence, for example: "ChToEn just opened its own forum."

Thanks for your interpretation.

Should there be commas between the words? Take, for example, Nobi Hayashi, a journalist and author of Steve Jobs.Or they can be omitted?

賴韋翰Either way will do.1. Without a pair of commas: (more concise)Take for example Nobi Hayashi, a journalist and author of Steve Jobs.2. With a pair of commas: (clearer)Take, for example, Nobi Hayashi, a journalist and author of Steve Jobs.The same reasoning also applies to “take into account/ consideration someone/ something” and the like.

Charles Wang I love your answer.

Deeply appreciated!