(1) Kaspar had spoken know-ledgeably about the state of agriculture in europe.
(2) He is one of the most wanted criminals in europe.
(3) Physical and ideological barriers had come down in Eastern europe.

(1) to have a sore throat
(2) His feet were sore after the walk.
(3) My stomach is still sore (= painful) after the operation.

(1) They arrived yesterday.
(2) I can remember our wedding as if it were yesterday.
(3) Where were you yesterday morning?

(1) He broke his nose in the fight.
(2) She wrinkled her nose in disgust.
(3) He blew his nose (= cleared it by blowing strongly into a handkerchief ) .

(1) It was clear that she wanted to discuss some private matter...
(2) Until the matter is resolved the athletes will be ineligible to compete...
(3) If your ordinary life is out of control, then retreating into a cosy ritual will not improve matters...

(1) I broke my leg playing football.
(2) How many legs does a centipede have?
(3) front/back legs

(1) The book ends on a lengthy description of hawaii.
(2) The ship made an unscheduled stop at hawaii.
(3) Kappy was named Miss hawaii in 1954.

(1) Let's wait until the rain stops.
(2) until she spoke I hadn't realized she wasn't English.
(3) You're not going out until you've finished this.

(1) I've just had a tooth out at the dentist's.
(2) to brush/clean your teeth
(3) tooth decay

(1) He died after a long illness.
(2) childhood illnesses
(3) minor/serious illnesses

(1) big/major/serious problems
(2) health/family, etc. problems
(3) financial/practical/technical problems

(1) You shouldn't drink and drive.
(2) He should have been more careful.
(3) A present for me? You shouldn't have ! (= used to thank sb politely)

(1) They had asked hong kong for permission to put into port there.
(2) The 1950s were the decade of hong kong's industrial take-off.
(3) The Regent hotel has a superlative view of hong kong island.

(1) Things can easily go wrong when people are under stress .
(2) to suffer from stress
(3) coping with stress

(1) We were hungry and thirsty.
(2) Digging is thirsty work (= makes you thirsty) .
(3) He is thirsty for power.

(1) I have tried to pack a good deal into a few words.
(2) He sweeps up and does a few odds and ends.
(3) In a few words she had put him in his place.

(1) Josh: What's up, Brendan?'re looking pretty stressed out.
(2) Those who are stressed out are often nervous, angry or ill.
(3) Why get stressed out? It will just make things worse.

(1) They believed ancient greece and Rome were vital sources of learning.
(2) The region was split three ways, between greece, Serbia and Bulgaria.
(3) The cult of Isis was carried from Egypt into greece and Rome.

(1) a sore throat
(2) A sob caught in his throat.
(3) He held the knife to her throat.

(1) advances in modern medicine
(2) to study/practise medicine
(3) traditional/conventional/orthodox medicine

(1) stomach pains
(2) an upset stomach
(3) (British English also)a stomach upset

(1) The annual slaughter of wildlife in italy is horrific.
(2) The refugees were put in camps in italy before being resettled.
(3) Robinson was sent to italy to cover the 1990 World Cup.

(1) Your host family will appreciate - your at - ion And they may even invite you back!
(2) The student's personal property is neither the responsibility of ACES nor the host family.
(3) Hi, everybody is good, I am in a young host family room lamp.

(1) Two of the best alternative sources of calcium are tofu and soy milk.
(2) tofu is most welcome among people because its abundant nutrition and healthy function.
(3) We loved the Luzhu tofu and set fire to the same eating, is a tastefully vegetarian.

(1) She was sitting importantly behind a big desk.
(2) More importantly, can he be trusted?
(3) He likes to feel important.

(1) It was an experience I will treasure for the rest of my life...
(2) I'm going to throw a party, then invest the rest of the money...
(3) ...a man with nice clothes, a Range Rover and the rest...

(1) to stay in bed
(2) ‘Do you want a drink? ’ ‘No, thanks, I can't stay. ’
(3) stay there and don't move!

(1) a hectoring tone of voice
(2) I suppose you'll hector me until I phone him.
(3) She does now and then hector a little.

(1) He tied a scarf around his neck.
(2) Giraffes have very long necks.
(3) She craned (= stretched) her neck to get a better view.

(1) Dividing his command, morgan assailed both strongholds at the same time.
(2) Our economics correspondent, James morgan, is just back from Germany.
(3) In the chair was Morien morgan.

(1) I don't know. He has a headache, a bad stomachache and a fever.
(2) I have a headache ( stomachache ).
(3) Excuse me, my friend has a stomachache. Let me call the Emergency Center.

(1) She opened her mouth to say something.
(2) His mouth twisted into a wry smile.
(3) Their mouths fell open (= they were surprised) .

(1) He can be a real honey when he wants to be.
(2) Have you seen my keys, honey?
(3) honey, I don't really think that's a good idea.

(1) (British English)I've got toothache.
(2) (North Amercian English,British English)I've got a toothache.
(3) This medicine has relieved my toothache.

(1) in the late afternoon
(2) in late summer
(3) She married in her late twenties (= when she was 28 or 29) .

(1) Could you wait a moment , please?
(2) One moment, please (= Please wait a short time) .
(3) He thought for a moment before replying.

(1) western Spain
(2) western Europe
(3) the western slopes of the mountain

(1) She is still weak after her illness.
(2) His legs felt weak.
(3) She suffered from a weak heart.

(1) traditional dress
(2) It's traditional in America to eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day.
(3) traditional methods of teaching

(1) lambert gave Luckwell a hefty shove to send him on his way.
(2) He should consider offering up a prayer to St lambert.
(3) The work of lambert, Schweikart and Taurinus constitutes advances in mathematies that warrant recapitulation.