Emmener vs. amener

https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/questions/view/doesn-t-amener-mean-to-lead-bring-a-person-or-object-to-a-place-and-emmener-means-to-lead-or-take-a#Answer-14954

The key difference between amener and emener is that amener leaves the person at the destination wherease with emener you stay there with her. It is a bit like the English "take" and "bring", but they are not exactly the same.

Je vous ammener à la gare. -- I take you to the train station. (...for me to leave and you to catch a train.)
Je vous emmène à la gare. -- I bring you to the train station (...for both of us to stay there and catch a train.)
Le train vous ammène à Paris. -- The train is taking you to Paris.
Tu amèneras ta soeur à la fête ce soir? -- Will you bring your sister to the party tonight? This example shows that amener can also sometimes be translated as "bring" in English.

J'emmène mon bèbè au resto. -- I'm bringing my baby to the restaurant. (and stay there)
J'ammène ma fille chez son amie. -- I'm taking my daughter to a friend of hers. (and leave her)