(1) I like to think I'm relatively easy to get along with.
(2) It's impossible to get along with him.
(3) get along with you. It's a cock and bull story.

(1) He vowed he would never throw in the towel.
(2) Pay £4.80 for larger prints and they throw in a free photo album.
(3) He has decided to throw in his lot with the far-right groups in parliament.

(1) Turning refugees away would be an inhumane action...
(2) Hard times are forcing community colleges to turn away students.
(3) Japanese corporations have been turning away from production and have diverted into finance and real estate...

(1) Be careful to tell off - color joke at work.
(2) The old man like to tell off - color joke.
(3) The farmers used a special system of counting to tell off their sheep.

(1) The criminals know how to play the system and get away with it...
(2) This is one of the few jobs you can do and get away with being completely drunk.
(3) There were irrefutable proofs; he can't get away with it this time.

(1) The dress was too big, so Mother put a tuck in it.
(2) Come on, tuck in, everybody!
(3) Simon: Oh. Well, I still think you should tuck in your shirt.

(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) How would they get over that problem, he wondered?
(2) Will it be any trouble to get over here that quickly?
(3) He'll get over it—young people are amazingly resilient.

(1) I wanted a divorce. I wanted to get away.
(2) They managed to get away from the coast undetected.
(3) It's probably done you good to get away for a few hours.

(1) I have heard him tell people that we get along splendidly.
(2) I like to think I'm relatively easy to get along with.
(3) It's impossible to get along with him.

(1) The host fears the guests won't get on...
(2) What are your neighbours like? Do you get on with them?
(3) Jane got on with her work...

(1) He tied up the bag and took it outside.
(2) Masked robbers broke in, tied him up, and made off with $8,000...
(3) At about 5 a.m. they struck again in Fetcham, tying up a couple and ransacking their house.

(1) She knew I wanted to try the boat out at the weekend...
(2) London Transport hopes to try out the system in September.
(3) Please try out red wine.

(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) Would you turn down $7,000,000 to appear nude in a magazine?
(2) He didn't have the heart to [ couldn't bear to ] turn down their request.
(3) He'd turn down even men better placed than you.

(1) You certainly get around! Paris one minute, Bonn the next.
(2) That child can always get around you and get what it wants.
(3) Does Abell get around a great deal?

(1) Some slight incident may touch off a major war.
(2) You may touch off a firestorm quite innocently, so be careful then.
(3) A surprise disruption in oil supplies also could touch off a rally.

(1) It's amazing what people will do to get out of paying taxes.
(2) " Let's get out of here, " Tom said thickly.
(3) get out of my way, buddy!

(1) Just the thought of eating snakes makes me want to throw up.
(2) When I get seasick , I throw up my food.
(3) It's bad to throw up one's job just because one's been criticized.

(1) Whatever the majority decided I was prepared to go along with.
(2) go along with you! What you say is all nonsense!
(3) I refused to go along with their pathetic charade.

(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) His objective was to tire out the climbers.
(2) The old veteran could tire out the most robust sportsman.
(3) When the tire out, the rules Edna had learned in driving class carried her through safely.

(1) He was giving his collection away for nothing...
(2) We have six copies of the book to give away.
(3) We gave away a silly goal...

(1) The little Boy tried to tear apart the phone Book.
(2) Industry thinks, before two kinds of respects are unlikely, and tear apart plan to compare reality.
(3) They possess great strength when they shapeshift, allowing them to tear apart metal and talons.

(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'll get together next week, OK?
(2) All the members of the family get together once a year.
(3) Villagers get together every year to keep this age - old tradition alive.

(1) He was determined to track down the cause of food spoilage.
(2) Car manufacturers stamp a vehicle identification number at several places on new cars to help track down stolen vehicles.
(3) There have been many attempts to track down the putative Loch Ness monster.

(1) Just a stone's throw away is the City Art Gallery.
(2) Your life is too valuable to throw away.
(3) I'm not advising you to throw away your makeup or forget about your appearance.

(1) calm down for a minute and listen to me...
(2) I'll try a herbal remedy to calm him down...
(3) We will go back to normal when things calm down...

(1) All right. I give in. What did you do with the ship?
(2) I pressed my parents until they finally gave in and registered me for skating classes...
(3) Officials say they won't give in to the workers' demands.

(1) I was able to get on with my work without interruption.
(2) What are your neighbours like? Do you get on with them?
(3) get on with life and don't sit back and mope.

(1) We're not going after civilian targets.
(2) The UN wanted credibility in the ability go after anybody against who knows a reasonable case.
(3) Pardon me, sir, but couldn't we go after him?

(1) When this happens, they will tear up the contract.
(2) He accused ministers of conniving with foreign companies to tear up employment rights.
(3) I suggest that you tear up the composition and start over again.

(1) Free range and battery eggs, boiled for four minutes, were hard to tell apart.
(2) Instead of letters, he wanted to use shapes that were easy to tell apart by touch.
(3) The two things are very hard to tell apart.

(1) Certainly, Andreessen didn't think up using hypertext to link Internet documents.
(2) I've got to think up something to wear for the fancy dress party.
(3) An author must have invention to think up new ideas for stories.

(1) Officers felt their point of view was not getting across to ministers...
(2) I had created a way to get my message across while using as few words as possible.
(3) To get across that distance, you have to be a mouse.

(1) The flowers give off a heady scent at night.
(2) If plastic and rubber are burnt, they'll give off poisonous gases.
(3) Fireflies give off flashes of light when they fly at night.

(1) Bud turned the truck around, and started back for Dalton Pond...
(2) He had reached over to turn round a bottle of champagne so that the label didn't show...
(3) Turning the company around won't be easy...

(1) I think you can get through the first two chapters.
(2) It is hard to see how people will get through the winter...
(3) We couldn't get through a day without arguing.

(1) She said she needs time to think it over...
(2) I suggest you think over your position very carefully.
(3) We'll think over your proposal.