Either is correct, but the idiom take a bath (or take a shower) is more frequently used in the US.
Take a bath and have a bath are both correct.
In older times, the term was "I need to draw a bath." which have stemmed to the more modern way of speech...
Neither one is wrong, but:
Most likely you will hear people say, "I need to take a bath." If you analyze what this is really saying it sounds like you are literally picking up the bathtub and taking it with you somewhere.
If you say, "I need to have a bath." It sounds a little more grammatically correct because you are going to go do the routine of having a bath by getting inside the bathtub.
"Baths" is a plural noun - "we took baths every Saturday night." "Bathes" is a verb - "she bathes in the tub."
Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.
piga bath ~get it~
gerbils take baths in sand.
It means to take a bath tube bath
A bath
People who take a bath :)
Take a shower or a bath
Obvious one can not take bath any time but at a time he/she feels to take bath. She took bath when she felt she needed to.
You can take a bath, 1 day after the hair treatment.
A hot water bath is a bath with hot water. You use it to take a bath.
It is EXTREMELY stressful for them--and yes they CAN die of heart attacks from that so it is highly recommended that you do NOT give your bunny a bath.
Why did the robber take a bath? The answer to this riddle is: so he could get a clean getaway!