(1) She was unable to keep back her tears, and wept freely.
(2) I asked the spectators to keep back from the sideline.
(3) The angry crowds would not keep back the barrier.

(1) I'll give you some tablets to take away the pain.
(2) Don't let him take away your freedom to think for yourself.
(3) take away ２ from ４ and you get ２.

(1) Randall would just now be getting the Sunday paper.
(2) It really is desperately unfortunate that this should have happened just now.
(3) I spoke just now of being in love.

(1) I must have driven past that place thousands of times.
(2) There are thousands of students absolutely gagging to come to this university.
(3) thousands of refugees are packed into over-crowded towns and villages.

(1) After Columbus had shown the way to America, a great many Spaniards came over.
(2) Had you a great many smart beaux there?
(3) I received a great many phone calls and letters of support from our dealers.

(1) They will put on a performance of King Lear.
(2) I put on a performance.

(1) Do not wait for good things to happen to you. You need to walk towards happiness.
(2) Check us in at the hotel and wait for my call.
(3) The spider must wait for prey to be ensnared on its web.

(1) Coastguards had given up all hope of finding the two divers alive.
(2) ...smokers who give up before 30.
(3) After a fruitless morning sitting at his desk he had given up.

(1) I'd like to check him out of here the day after tomorrow.
(2) She'sleaving the day after tomorrow.
(3) The new students will enter school the day after tomorrow.

(1) try on clothing and shoes to make sure they fit.
(2) They're just trying it on — I don't believe they'll go this far.
(3) The housemaid wanted like anything to try on her mistress's clothes.

(1) Lorna found that people were willing to open up to her.
(2) We had to hammer and shout before they would open up.
(3) "Police! open up!" — "Oh well," I thought, "here we go."

(1) He stepped in front of her, barring her way.
(2) He tipped the table over in front of him.
(3) He has been brought up not to swear in front of women.

(1) She is allergic to the fur of cats.
(2) The polio vaccine has saved millions of lives.
(3) The Ford Foundation allocated millions of dollars for cancer research.

(1) It's really very nice. I will take it though it's still a little expensive.
(2) in fact the soldier and the priest were one and the same person.
(3) in fact, I'm sure that's the only satisfactory way out.

(1) It is early days yet to make up one's mind.

(1) The telephone was out of order, but is functional now.
(2) The elevator to success out of order.
(3) Not that the machine is out of order, but that I have not learned to operate it.

(1) Liz picked up the blue envelope and turned it over curiously...
(2) I turned him over on his back…
(3) Ann turned over in her bed once more.

(1) one after another they all came with their troubles.
(2) Visitors came one after another.
(3) one after another of his scouts arrived, each brought him more discomfortable news.

(1) How did the dinosaurs die out?...
(2) I want to teach Irish so that it won't die out.
(3) Once the fire has died out, the salvage team will move in.

(1) The board has so misconducted the company that it's deep in debt.
(2) Stop spending so fast, or you'll end us up in debt.
(3) Your father is deeply in debt.

(1) Let's get down to basics and stop horsing around.
(2) get down to the post office pronto!
(3) I'm going to get down to studying English this term.

(1) Birders in the area say that parakeets will visit home bird feeders from time to time.
(2) from time to time, I get a letter from my former student.
(3) She sat silently, flinging the odd word into the conversation from time to time.

(1) How many boys and girls are there in your class?
(2) He speaks in concepts rather than specifics.
(3) By rights the property should have gone to him rather than to his sister.

(1) However, it is primarily our own personal.
(2) Things are as usual.
(3) I found him in the garden, dreaming away as usual.

(1) We will go even if it rains.
(2) even if It'should rain tomorrow, we will continue our work.
(3) I wouldn't lose courage even if I should fail ten times.

(1) Both and should be set target - specific and not globally.
(2) Numbers serve the same calculating function in both and English.
(3) His manners, both and professional , reflected his years of experience in teaching.

(1) Markus has wrapped up warmly in a woolly hat...
(2) Kids just love being able to romp around in the fresh air without having to wrap up warm...
(3) NATO defense ministers wrap up their meeting in Brussels today...

(1) Her cat came up and rubbed itself against their legs...
(2) He came up to me and said: 'Come on, John.'
(3) The subject came up during a pre-dinner drink with our guests.

(1) She grew up in Tokyo.
(2) It's time you grew up.
(3) A variety of heavy industries grew up alongside the port.

(1) You don't have to worry about me. I'm a good swimmer.
(2) All kids her age do silly things; it's nothing to worry about.
(3) Don't you worry about them when they're out of doors?

(1) This section of the road is so norrow that there are bound to be traffic jams now and then.
(2) Some people act the fool now and then.
(3) I meet him every now and then on the campus.

(1) Take, for example, the simple sentence: "The man climbed up the hill"
(2) Many factors are important, for example class, gender, age and ethnicity.
(3) There are many sources of air pollution ; exhaust fumes, for example.

(1) So range education talent walk the more the more good!
(2) People have water riverine accompaniment, the more the more strong stem.
(3) Others will suspect us the more, the more we suspect them.

(1) "Just take it easy," David said. "You'll feel better presently."
(2) take it easy. Don't be so sensitive.
(3) take it easy ! Don't go at It'so hard!

(1) The king was attended upon [ on ] by a number of servants.
(2) He consulted a number of relevant books and periodicals.
(3) The radar beam can track a number of targets almost simultaneously.

(1) call in an architect or surveyor to oversee the work.
(2) He just calls in occasionally...
(3) I got into the habit of calling in on Gloria on my way home.

(1) One of my jobs was to hand out the prizes.
(2) She put her hand out and tried to touch her mother's arm.
(3) He stuck his hand out and he said, "Good evening."