(1) Why not enjoy oneself while one could?
(2) You said one should enjoy oneself at the party!
(3) Does the person want how ability enjoy oneself?

(1) Most late developers will catch up with their friends.
(2) He stopped and let her catch up with him.
(3) You walk on and I'll catch up with you later.

(1) I have to get up and turn off the radio.
(2) The boy had the presence of mind to turn off the gas.
(3) We missed the turn-off for the airport.

(1) The call-up of National Guard and reserve units begun in late August.
(2) Sometimes I'd even call up at 4 a.m.
(3) to receive your call-up papers

(1) She had rung off before he could press her for an answer.
(2) I'm afraid I'll have to ring off. Someone is calling me.
(3) Her finger had swollen so much that she couldn't get her ring off.

(1) the day before yesterday
(2) Dr. Smith looked in on the invalid the day before yesterday.
(3) The accident happened the day before yesterday.

(1) Two policemen held up a truck so as to inspect the driver's license.
(2) Mother never buys new clothes, so as to save money for the family.
(3) He immersed himself in work so as to stop thinking about her.

(1) It would take him the rest of his life to pay off that loan.
(2) ...his bid to raise funds to pay off his creditors...
(3) In societies where corruption is endemic, decision-making is slowed as more politicians and officials have to be paid off.

(1) She just grunted, not deigning to look up from the page.
(2) to look up a number in the telephone directory
(3) look up the trains to Beijing in the timetable.

(1) He was looking forward to working with the new Prime Minister.
(2) Motor traders are looking forward to a further increase in vehicle sales.
(3) Take a frequent backward look at yesterday, you will value today and look forward to tomorrow.

(1) Can you hang on for a minute?...
(2) hang on a sec. I'll come with you.
(3) Without the support of my parents I would have probably cracked up completely. But I managed to hang on...

(1) Do wolves belong to the canine species?
(2) He did not belong to his set of friends.
(3) Under federal law, the lands under navigable waters belong to states.

(1) I did not blame him for feeling put out...
(2) He was plainly very put out at finding her there.
(3) What do you like to do in your spare time?

(1) Business bank accounts were kept separate from personal ones.
(2) Raw meat must be kept separate from cooked meat.
(3) After twelve years , he decided to separate from the firm.

(1) Terry was very cut up about Jim's death.
(2) This piece of material may be cut up to make a pair of trousers.
(3) This piece of cloth will cut up into three suits.

(1) You told me it was so, whereas as a matter of fact it is not so.
(2) as a matter of fact, everything has come out as we wanted.
(3) Clerk: Yes. as a matter of fact, you can't board the plane without boarding pass.

(1) We have got to figure out a way to live under the same roof.
(2) I think I must be leaving now. I have got to get to school before two.
(3) OBAMA: Jim, there are a whole bunch of things we have got to answer.

(1) of course, not all alcoholics and drug abusers produce deviant offspring.
(2) of course, now she is away at boarding school.
(3) of course, the British will suffer such daily stresses patiently.

(1) The detective-constable picked out the words with difficulty...
(2) Steven describes himself as 'a regular guy — you couldn't pick me out of a crowd'.
(3) I will pick out three new plays particularly...

(1) Tell her I'll ring back in a few minutes...
(2) If there's any problem I'll ring you back.
(3) I'll ring back in half an hour.

(1) There were people at the entrance giving out leaflets.
(2) He wouldn't give out any information...
(3) How often do you give your phone number out?

(1) The crocodile pears can make man put on weight.
(2) She has put on weight.
(3) He has a tendency to put on weight.

(1) now that I have passed my exams, I feel as free as the air and can do whatever I like.
(2) Now ( that ) he is well again, he can go on with his English study.
(3) One must not forget his origin, now that he is appointed to the leading post.

(1) Chelsea is not any more an isolated situation.
(2) not any more , at least not right now.
(3) not any more, mocked the crows from shady pine bough perches.

(1) I always fall ill recently, how to do?
(2) He had the misfortune to fall ill on the day of the examination.
(3) When she fall ill her daughter take over the business from her.

(1) My dream will come true someday.
(2) His wish to become a football star has come true.
(3) How did his dream come true?

(1) He must be made to answer for his terrible crimes.
(2) Prison is not the answer for most young offenders.
(3) I'll answer for it that this man is honest.

(1) It was not until 1974 that his ability to write gelled again.
(2) not until last week was the project in full blast.
(3) It was not until yesterday that I learned it.

(1) first of all, answer these questions.
(2) first of all, you should know what profession suits you.
(3) first of all I must take these magazines to the teacher.

(1) It's fashionable but wearable, and it's easy to look after.
(2) I just can't be bothered to look after the house.
(3) They wanted someone responsible to look after the place at night-time.

(1) Campaigners lit scores of bonfires in ceremonies to mark the anniversary.
(2) scores of people tried desperately to gatecrash the party.
(3) scores of congratulatory telegrams and letters greeted Franklin on his return.

(1) You know Leonard Clark was here that day, right?
(2) She was jumping up and down.
(3) With an elevator in the skyscraper , we can easily go up and down.

(1) North Africans make up the largest and poorest immigrant group in the country...
(2) Women officers make up 13 per cent of the police force...
(3) I think it's very unkind of you to make up stories about him...

(1) There is a sign saying keep off the Grass a park.
(2) He decided to keep off alcohol after the accident.
(3) You must try to keep off strong spirits.

(1) The alternative option is a structured bankruptcy of either or both firms.
(2) You can change either or both of these rules by resetting corresponding compiler options.
(3) China will not be a superpower, not either or ever in the future.

(1) I think all caged birds should be set free.
(2) A group of gunmen attacked a prison and set free nine criminals in Moroto.
(3) The evidence given by his friend turned the scales, and the boy was set free.