(1) The assistant carried on talking...
(2) Rachael Carr intends to carry on teaching...
(3) The consulate will carryon a political dialogue with Indonesia...

(1) I got an abscess so he took the tooth out...
(2) When you edit the tape you can take out the giggles.
(3) They find a house, agree a price, and take out a mortgage through their building society.

(1) He to break away from the Party.
(2) To free electrons, something has to make them whirl fast enough to break away from their nuclei.
(3) I luckily managed to break away from my awful marriage.

(1) He has not yet been let in on the bad news.
(2) Once the walls of the room are up, let in the ceiling.
(3) His misconduct let in a host of troubles.

(1) Sergeant Cuff and I were kept face to face.
(2) His ambition was to meet his favourite pop star face to face.
(3) Play the ass Sell your ass. face to face. Eye for eye.

(1) When hostilities broke out he returned to England and joined up.
(2) Hawkins joined up with Mick in Malaga, and the two went touring around the countryside...
(3) Councils are joining up with their European counterparts...

(1) A sudden break in the cloud allowed rescuers to spot Michael Benson.
(2) I locked myself out of our apartment and had to break in.
(3) They are currently taking a short break in Spain.

(1) as soon as he got inside, the dog shook himself.
(2) They stopped you as soon as you deviated from the script.
(3) as soon as the two chicks hatch, they leave the nest burrow.

(1) Several of the members have come up with suggestions of their own...
(2) 30 years ago, scientists came up with the theory that protons and neutrons are composed of three smaller particles.
(3) If Warren can come up with the $15 million, we'll go to London.

(1) He hit her on the head, causing her too to spurt blood.
(2) I'm going to need some lemon juice too to put on the salad.
(3) He warned himself to be careful, but he wanted, too, to be bold.

(1) We will muddle through and just play it day by day.
(2) I live for the moment, day by day, not for the past.
(3) Day by day I am getting better and better.

(1) She could change into a different outfit in two minutes.
(2) She was counting out 30p, mostly in small change, into my hand.
(3) Sooner or later it would happen, strength would change into consciousness.

(1) Protesters have been putting up barricades across a number of major intersections...
(2) He was putting up a new fence at his home.
(3) They're putting new street signs up...

(1) The work was done according to her instructions.
(2) Everything went according to plan .
(3) The salary will be fixed according to qualifications and experience.

(1) I had a strong desire to help and care for people.
(2) Kevin arrived right on cue to care for Harry.
(3) I haven'tthe faintest idea how to care for a snake.

(1) from then on, he had a pair of fire eyes with golden pupils.
(2) from then on, I started playing tennis and never stopped.
(3) from then on I began to treasure everything life grants us.

(1) from now on, I'm gonna say yes--yes to love, yes to adventure, yes to life, whatever it maybe, the answer's going to be yes.
(2) from now on events moved reasonably quickly.
(3) I won't take any more of your sauce from now on.

(1) I still love you even though I'd like to wring your neck.
(2) even though I'm quite a reserved person, I like meeting people.
(3) even though we split up she was blooming marvellous.

(1) so long as he is a free agent he can be admired, and serve as hero.
(2) You may eat anything so long as you do not eat too much.
(3) A suggested explanation, so long as its correctness is still in doubt, is called a hypothesis.

(1) as long as I live, the bridge lives.
(2) It can take as long as eight days to rig up rope ladders and to establish supply bases before a descent can be made into a very deep cave.
(3) I kept a straight face as long as I could, but I finally had to crack up.

(1) do one's best solves the main problem of existence.
(2) Improving one's last effort instead of comparing with others do one's best.
(3) We do one's best a few new point of views.

(1) Drop us a line, it's always great to hear from you.
(2) We are always pleased to hear from our customers.
(3) He was none too thrilled to hear from me at that hour.

(1) And the teddy bear you gave me that I held so tight.
(2) He lost his job as a result of the dispute.
(3) He was made king as a result of various intrigues.

(1) I'll ring the hotel. I'll tell them we'll check in tomorrow.
(2) I'd like to cash this check in, please.
(3) You must check in the equipment after using.

(1) They'd have to get round to the question of environmental pollution sooner or later.
(2) sooner or later we will succeed.
(3) He'll have to go there sooner or later.

(1) Jewel : I saw a guy with a swastika on his scooter helmet the other day.
(2) I overheard someone the other day saying that I was moody and unpredictable.
(3) She had her first heart attack the other day.

(1) The more recent conifer plantations cannot yet compare with the old woodlands.
(2) How does your new house compare with your old one?
(3) Few can equal [ compare with ] her in manual dexterity.

(1) Dave was in a hurry to get back to work.
(2) "Now then," Max said, "to get back to the point."
(3) "Oh," he said carelessly. "I'm in no hurry to get back."

(1) Nothing the world take the place of persistence.
(2) It would be difficult to find a man to take the place of the present manager.
(3) Nothing could take the place of the family he had lost.

(1) Casualties had to be brought to hospital by air.
(2) The pilot was given clearance to land by air traffic control.
(3) to send goods by air freight

(1) Women who put off having a baby often make the best mothers...
(2) The Association has put the event off until October.
(3) The old priest tried to put them off, saying that the hour was late.

(1) This is due to the enemy's underestimation of China and also to his shortage of troops.
(2) You have not given what is due to me.
(3) His success was due to industry and thrift.

(1) When she heard the news, she jerked upright in surprise.
(2) She looked at me in surprise when I suggested that the story might not be tree.
(3) Chin watched him in surprise, but didn't say anything.

(1) The district board will vote today on whether to go ahead with the plan.
(2) The event will go ahead as planned in Sheffield next summer.
(3) It is unclear whether the meeting will go ahead as planned.

(1) We sat next to each other.
(2) next to skiing my favourite sport is skating.
(3) Charles knew next to nothing about farming.

(1) 'I'm Nancy Drew,' she said, holding out her hand...
(2) Max held out his cup for a refill.
(3) I should have held out for a better deal...