"Do you want to take it there?"

Translation: Chceš to tam nést ty?

[JBHayven]

What about "Chceš to tam brát"?

[VladaFu]

Take something somewhere is likely not a standard Czech meaning of the verb brát although it does have related meanings like "brát něco sebou" and many other meanings http://prirucka.ujc.cas.cz/?slovo=br%C3%A1t

[LetitiateT]

Please. "... take it there" neznamená "vzít to tam" , prip. "brát to tam (s sebou)"?

[VladaFu]

"vzít" určitě ano, "brát sebou" slovníky neznají jako spisovné použití.Alespoň ne ty, které jsem zkusil já.

[sharkeynoyz]

Je nutné mít toto "ty" na konce věty? :S Stále ho chybím a je otravné. xD

[VladaFu]

Ne, nemusí tam být vůbec.

[A_purrfect_cat]

I tried "Chceš to nést tam" (Several times because it sounded so right to me :D) but i guess it's wrong or at least sounds weird like that?

[VladaFu]

It is possible when you stress tam. Do you want to take it THERE? I will add it.

[PhilCostin]

Chceš nést to tam ty?

[A_purrfect_cat]

I guess not. As far as i understood it, "to" has to be in the second position

[snikta]

not sure if I understand why the sentence needs "to" and "ty"

[A_purrfect_cat]

Well, you need the "to" because of the "it"
and the "ty" ("you") is optional i think, to stress that it's YOU who wants to take it there (like in "do you want to takeit there, or should i?")

[BrianSille2]

I answered as above. Told I had a typo, it should have been vézt, which was not among the options offered. I will report. (Did not report as no appropriate option offered.)

[Giiang]

Why does the word tam doesnt need to be in the second position here? And why is Chceš tam to nést is incorrect?

[AgnusOinas]

Because "to" wants to be in the second position even more strongly than "tam", it has priority. We can even stress "tam" and place it at the end: "Chceš to nést tam?" (Do you want to take/carry it there?). Or we can shift "ty" to the front: "Ty to tam chceš nést?" - notice that "to" still sticks to the beginning of second position cluster, with "tam" following in.