(1) Civil war could come if the country breaks up...
(2) There was a danger of the ship breaking up completely...
(3) My girlfriend had broken up with me...

(1) You notice that your breathing has speeded up a bit...
(2) He pushed a lever that speeded up the car.
(3) Job losses are speeding up...

(1) The peculiarities do not end there.
(2) Mrs Anne Sterling did not think of the risk she was taking when she ran through a forest after two men.
(3) I can't think of anything offhand.

(1) "Thank you very much for speaking with us." — "not at all."
(2) He's not at all worried about his car's reliability.
(3) "Sorry. I sound like Abby, don't I?" — "No. not at all."

(1) Must pass the agreement notarization above all, when necessary judicatory adjudication.
(2) And above all society needs to encourage the spirit of voluntary cooperation in its citizens.
(3) above all , the CUSTOMS SEAL number is the column should be filled in.

(1) Their car broke down.
(2) Talks with business leaders broke down last night...
(3) Paola's marriage broke down.

(1) If it's only a wasted life, no one can really to comfort him.
(2) The opera was an aural as well as a visual delight.
(3) The currents of air that the walls of the ship direct upwards, as well as in line of its course are enough to give the great bird with its immense wings sufficent sustenance and progress.

(1) Students all over the country are facing an uncertain future.
(2) She has danced, choreographed, lectured and taught all over the world.
(3) When I look over and see Terry I tingle all over.

(1) I'm all right here. go on with your work.
(2) I was fully committed, and must go on with the fight.
(3) Alexander was free to go on with the Persian campaign.

(1) The drop in travel is bad news for the airline industry.
(2) He was prepared to take a drop in wages.
(3) Why not drop in for a chat?

(1) It was a difficult time. apart from everything else, we had financial problems.
(2) You've got to help. apart from anything else you're my brother.
(3) apart from their house in London, they also have a villa in Spain.

(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) Why don't you and I go away this weekend?
(2) She was on antibiotics for an eye infection that wouldn't go away.
(3) I think we need to go away and think about this.

(1) Antibiotics should be used to clear up the infection.
(2) In many cases the disease will clear up of its own accord.
(3) I'll clear up the mess later.

(1) This guy, Jack Smith, does he go by the name of Jackal?
(2) Shall we walk or go by bus ?
(3) Sometimes I go by car.

(1) I hope that everyone will be able to join in the fun...
(2) He started to sing and I joined in.
(3) When one starts singing, all the others join in.

(1) He had once looked into buying his own island off Nova Scotia...
(2) It should also look into the possibilities of wind-generated electricity.
(3) A special prosecutor was appointed by South Korea's National Assembly to look into the claims.

(1) I know I shall feel for ever in her debt.
(2) They will bitterly regret what they have done for ever more.
(3) Our luck couldn't hold for ever.

(1) I'm trying to look ahead at what might happen and be ready to handle it.
(2) It's time to look ahead, continue down a firm path, keep on locking.
(3) Can we look ahead twenty five years and dream about the transformations that will take place?

(1) After I'd weighed the apples, I put in another one for good measure.
(2) Her litmus test for good breeding is whether you split infinitives.
(3) But actually, you want commercial jetliners to show up on radar for good air traffic control.

(1) in order that every student might understand it, the teacher explained that passage again and again.
(2) They flew there in order that they might be in time to attend the opening ceremony.
(3) He left early in order that he should / would / might arrive on time.

(1) once upon a time in a faraway land there lived a princess in a big castle.
(2) once upon a time a big, fat frog lived in a tiny shallow pond.
(3) once upon a time, there was an old man living in a small village.

(1) That movie received a favorable review.
(2) Fields of corn spread out as far as the eye could see.
(3) Up to now, I've read as far as the fifth chapter, the second volume of " The War and Peace ".

(1) "You must come to Tinsley's graduation party." — "I'd be delighted."
(2) There are thousands of students absolutely gagging to come to this university.
(3) They had invited me to come to supper and stay the night.

(1) I was grieved to hear of the suicide of James.
(2) I will not hear of you making a trip to that place.
(3) They were shocked to hear of the bad news.

(1) Sometimes they keep you on a bit longer if there's no one quite ready to step into your shoes...
(2) A skeleton staff of 20 is being kept on.
(3) It would stop selling gold and keep on buying Zimbabwean government bonds.

(1) One of Kenya's leading churchmen has called on the government to resign...
(2) Frequently he was called upon to resolve conflicts.
(3) Sofia was intending to call on Miss Kitts.

(1) The Social Democrats could still carry out their threat to leave the government...
(2) Police say they believe the attacks were carried out by nationalists...
(3) ABB will also carry out project management, engineering, customer training and commissioning.

(1) All right, there's no need to show off...
(2) He had been showing off for her at the poker table.
(3) Naomi was showing off her engagement ring...

(1) The oboe and the clarinet have got certain features in common.
(2) The word "undertaker" had long been in common usage.
(3) Ideologically, there was nothing in common between them.

(1) You might as well go.
(2) He speaks French, and Spanish as well.
(3) We carried on experiments one after another and piled up experience and data as well.

(1) I can do them for you right away.
(2) She heard smile through tears, throwing ground paper right away into litter bag.
(3) Somebody call an ambulance , right away!

(1) Whenever I have a cold I get a nosebleed.
(2) When you have a cold, any food and drink sometimes has very little flavour to you.
(3) My sense of taste isn't very good; I have a cold.

(1) We just had soup instead of a full meal.
(2) Now I can walk to work instead of going by car.
(3) Interfaces describe a set of functionality, or a contract.

(1) Don't hang up!
(2) He's got a real hang-up about his height.
(3) You hang up hurriedly and attend to baby, crockery, etc.