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Have you gotten over your cold yet? start learning
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recover (from an illness, a surprise)
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1. He got on his bicycle and rode down the street. 2. Amy and I really get on well. start learning
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1. enter/sit on a form of transport (train, bus, bicycle, plane) 2. have a relationship with someone
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I can´t believe you got away with cheating on that test. start learning
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escape punishment for a crime or bad
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He gets up at 6:00 a.m. every morning. start learning
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They must have got in through the bathroom window. start learning
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We've got through all the sugar. Can you buy more? start learning
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use of finish the supply of something
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This rain is really getting me down. start learning
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You can’t get around the fact that smoking kills. start learning
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We tried to get our point across, but he just wouldn't listen. start learning
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start learning
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You should go over your homework. start learning
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My alarm clock went off at 7:00 a.m. start learning
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What is going on in China right now? start learning
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1. The electricity went out last night. 2. Every weekend I go out with my friends. start learning
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1. stop working (machines) 2. to be a part of a social activity.
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start learning
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His application finally went througgh, and he got his visa. start learning
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experience / be formally approved
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Joanne isn't here. She went away for the weekend. start learning
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After travelling for a year, Paul went back to university. start learning
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start doing something again
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She couldn't decide whether to order coffee or tea. In the end, she went for coffee. start learning
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Kate is a nurse. She looks after patients in a hospital. start learning
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(somebody) to take care of somebody
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Piers is very arrogant. He looks down on uneducated people. start learning
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(somebody) To have a low opinion of somebody
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I spent all day looking for my glasses. start learning
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(something) to try to find something
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Scientists are looking into ways of reducing pollution. start learning
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(something) To investigate something
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There's car coming. Look out. start learning
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The architect looks over the building plans with the engineer. start learning
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(something) to review something
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If you don't know the word, look it up in a dictionary start learning
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(something) check info (to find something in a dictionary or reference book)
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Jack looks up to his older brother. start learning
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(somebody) admire, to respect someone
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start learning
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to turn your eyes away / ignore
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Do you want to have a look around town this afternoon? start learning
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browse (shop) = Visit a place and see what is there.
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I have always looked upon/on my mother as a friend start learning
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have an opinion / Consider someone or something.
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start learning
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