Hello there. Can I use "take away" just like "put away"?. For example, you should put/take away this carpet from the floor and you will see the hatch.
And one more question, can I use "get/take this carpet off the floor" or "put this carpet off the floor" with the same meaning within this context (like "to remove")?

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@dongelev85 So if I say "put this carpet away from the floor" it will mean that I wanna put him in closet or something like this?? Can it convey the same as take away? (removing without returning it to its place it was placed in before)?

@Crescent_Pearl @Ren077 , so I have made some conclusions:
1). Take this carpet away from the floor - makes sense; If I used "get away" it would be a bit rude.
2). Put this carpet away from the floor - means that I remove it from the floor and then place it in closet or into my balcony. Also it necessarily means that I return it to its place (or just a tad necessarily). There is a good example with this one: "We won't shoot! Put your weapons away!" (Guys return their guns into their holsters)
3). Take this carpet off the floor - means I just remove a carpet from the floor. With "get" it sounds rude.
4). "Put this carpet off the floor" doesn't make sense because of the fact that Take away and Put are antonyms. (but I can use it like "to defer" as far as I know)
Please, do correct me, If I made a mistake)