(1) Back then I could bolt down three or four burgers and a pile of french fries.
(2) Yes. I want three hamburgers and some french fries.
(3) With french fries and a mixed salad on the side.

(1) Advice and correction roll off him like water off a duck's back.
(2) The driveway makes a hook around an old tree.
(3) Television allows viewers to experience an event without any loss of immediacy.

(1) The conversation turned to gardening.
(2) I tried to make conversation (= to speak in order to appear polite) .
(3) (North Amercian English)to get into a conversation with sb

(1) I spent lots of money on smart new outfits for work.
(2) Come on over, we've got lots of the old gang here.
(3) You see studs on lots of London front doors.

(1) She gave us a picture as a wedding present.
(2) We'll take the dog with us.
(3) Hello, it's us back again.

(1) The word " person " is a countable noun.
(2) Is this word a countable noun or an uncountable noun?

(1) When do you have dinner ?
(2) What time do you serve dinner?
(3) Let's invite them to dinner tomorrow.

(1) a can of dog food (= for a dog to eat)
(2) He's off his food (= he does not want to eat anything) .
(3) a shortage of food/food shortages

(1) The style of the Chinese Women's volleyball Team in a competition is indomitable, bold and vigorous.
(2) What ( How ) about the volleyball match?
(3) AI also like the team sports, like volleyball, football, hockey and so on.

(1) You can have my ticket...
(2) When the police came, Larry had him by the ear and was beating his head against the pavement.
(3) The bridge is not as impressive as some guides would have you believe...

(1) to eat healthily
(2) a healthy bank balance
(3) a healthy profit

(1) apple sauce
(2) a garden with three apple trees
(3) They really are apples and oranges.

(1) to watch television/a football game
(2) He watched the house for signs of activity.
(3) He watched for signs of activity in the house.

(1) Who wants an ice cream?
(2) Desserts are served with cream or ice cream.
(3) They stuffed themselves with ice creams, chocolate and lollies.

(1) Sixties singing star Petula clark is making a comeback.
(2) clark's mother is nonchalant about her role in her son's latest work.
(3) Mick clark, alias Sid Brown

(1) Tell them the news.
(2) What are you doing with those matches? Give them to me.
(3) Did you eat all of them?

(1) They keep chickens in the back yard.
(2) free-range chickens
(3) fried/roast chicken

(1) tropical fruits, such as bananas and pineapples
(2) Eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables.
(3) a piece of fruit (= an apple, an orange, etc.)

(1) "Will joe be here at Christmas?" — "I expect so."
(2) joe had a low, guttural voice with a mid-Western accent.
(3) joe forced a smile, but underneath he was a little disturbed.

(1) Avoid unhealthy foods such as hamburger and chips.
(2) We stopped at a drive-in for a hamburger.
(3) a hamburger with all the fixings

(1) grated carrot
(2) a pound of carrots
(3) They are holding out a carrot of $120 million in economic aid.

(1) an egg donor
(2) They were left with egg on their faces when only ten people showed up.
(3) He hit the other boy again and again as his friends egged him on.

(1) I have a tennis racket.
(2) I bought her a new tennis racket.
(3) He borrowed my clothes, he borrowed my money, he borrowed my tennis racket.

(1) The best students were creamed off by the grammar schools.
(2) We got creamed in the first round.
(3) cream the butter and sugar together.

(1) I was too nervous to eat.
(2) She doesn't eat sensibly (= doesn't eat food that is good for her) .
(3) I don't eat meat.

(1) He looks like Father Christmas...
(2) Kathy is a great mate, we are like sisters...
(3) What was Bulgaria like?...

(1) a bunch of bananas
(2) ...a bunch of bananas.
(3) People went bananas with boredom...

(1) Write on one side of the paper and leave the other side blank.
(2) She turned to a blank page in her notebook.
(3) blank whitewashed walls

(1) What's for dessert ?
(2) a rich chocolate dessert
(3) a dessert wine

(1) Divide the broccoli into florets and wash them thoroughly.
(2) Eat up your broccoli. It's good for you.
(3) Do you like broccoli?

(1) a big/hearty/light breakfast
(2) (especially British English)a cooked breakfast
(3) Do you want bacon and eggs for breakfast ?

(1) we've moved to Atlanta.
(2) we'd (= the company would) like to offer you the job.
(3) Why don't we go and see it together?

(1) She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian.
(2) rubella, also known as German measles
(3) I didn't like it that much. also, it was much too expensive.

(1) sandra was determined to become a doctor and her persistence paid off.
(2) Tullio has been modelling for sandra for eleven years.
(3) I don't want to hear the sordid details of your relationship with sandra.

(1) ‘How many do you need? ’ ‘A lot. ’
(2) Have some more cake. There's lots left.
(3) She still has an awful lot (= a very large amount) to learn.

(1) Let's ask for the bill.
(2) a ten-dollar bill
(3) to introduce/approve/reject a bill

(1) a piece of furniture
(2) garden/office, etc. furniture
(3) We need to buy some new furniture.

(1) Then we'd go home and cuddle up together to watch tv.
(2) If you are so inclined, you can watch tv.
(3) Strange to say, he doesn't like to watch tv.

(1) Cinderella on ice
(2) We've had to put our plans on ice for the time being.
(3) His excuses cut no ice with me.

(1) a shopping/wine/price list
(2) to make a list of things to do
(3) (formal)to draw up a list