take it offensive. vs take it offensively.

Some examples from the web:

• The movement against capitalism, Vargas said, is beginning to take the offensive.
• The European Union must take the offensive.
• William Buckley, while on the defensive in Miami, may now take the offensive.
• That's what I get for trying to emulate lila and take the offensive.
• Throughout the winter of 1940, and even more so in the spring of 1941, I was haunted by the obsession that the Russians might take the offensive.
• that's what I get for trying to emulate lila and take the offensive.
• We need to take the offensive, Mr. Mayor.
• You may see it as friendly, but your coworkers may find it offensive.
• In fact, she may very well find it offensive.
• These civilians must be allowed to leave so that the army can conclude its offensive.
• The weakness of the revolutionary subjectivities in Europe meets with a much various panorama where imperialism has sunk its offensive.
• And she was coherent with her philosophy to the last moment. If my mother had told me she was leaving everything to a distant-degree cousin I would have found it offensive.
• And we will take it by going on the offensive.
• Note: this is a satirical story and therefore may be rather offensive. If you think that you will find it offensive, this will surely be the case, so don't read any further.
• You take anyone's emails or whatever and you put them under a microscope, you'll find something offensive.
• Zinoviev and Trotsky are eminently realistic men, they understand that they will have to take a lot of punches before passing openly onto the offensive.
• I find it offensive to take the position that one must impose upon children what someone perceives to be, in their view, the reproductive rights for adolescents that we find in recital L and in paragraphs 162,163 and 164 etc.
• Born out of the mass of the labour people, the General Union must take part in all the manifestations of their life, bringing to them on every occasion the spirit of organisation, perseverance and offensive.
• Born out of the mass of the workers, the General Union of Anarchists must take part in all aspects of their life, always and everywhere bringing the spirit of organization, perseverance, militancy and the will to go on the offensive.
• Europe is more confident since the Lisbon Agreement and Europe is now in a position to take a stance on the future; it can move from the defensive to the offensive.

Some examples from the web:

• I didn't mean that offensively.
• Romagnoli is more defensive, while Dodô can offer more offensively.
• Garcia has set up his midfield line in a more organized way to get the best out of them both defensively and offensively.
• This guide should help you to understand how to properly use some commands at BSW that could be used offensively.
• He's given a lot, but he can still improve, particularly offensively.
• We need to be better on set pieces, because we conceded three goals from dead-ball situations against the Bianconeri. We also need to improve offensively.
• It is perhaps enough for me to say that it is to you that we owe the distinction between working defensively and working offensively.
• On August 9, the Assembly had requested the government in an extremely mild, indeed timid resolution to be so good as to do something to prevent the reactionary officers from indulging in their shameless conduct so publicly and offensively.
• I can't take it anymore.
• Your Highness couldn't take it.
• Nowadays, she takes it easy.
• Take it easy while we do all this for you.
• More than a new love to take its place.
• The Council will then take its responsibilities.
• I will take it to the end of it.
• For best result, take it weekend.
• Take it before my generosity fades.
• Take it back to your supplier.
• This pharmacy takes its customers and their concerns seriously.
• Take it without anyone seeing you.