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11. come

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 17:10 | Email

She came in to see me this morning.
Things are much worse when the rains come.
The coming of the transistor could not have been foreseen.
Can't you find a baby-sitter and come over for dinner?
She came in and sat down at the tea-table.
Would you come and have a drink?
Mary came in. She was a good-looking woman.
The bear came at Patrick; it had thick fur.
Sally herself came back.
Sally herself came back.
I was there for over an hour before anybody came.
Anybody who wants to can come in and buy a car from me.
Which came first, the chicken or the egg?
...the road comes up from the south and meets the one from Lairg.
There's a wind coming off the river.
But you must come with us. It's the club to go to.
I'll come as soon as these men have finished their work.
And then this woman came up to me and she said, `I believe you have a goddaughter called Celia Ravenscroft.'
Supposing you had some eccentric who came and offered you a thousand pounds.
The idea needs to come from the individuals concerned.
Whole families came from neighbouring villages.
She came out of the thickest part of the crowd.
Now we come to the most important thing.
He made several important discoveries. The most interesting of these came from an examination of an old manuscript.
Come and look! They're exactly the same.
It would be a good deal easier if you came to my place.
He had come at the very last moment.
All three candidates are coming to Blackpool later this week.
Nearly half of it comes from the Middle East.
Mooresville is the town that John Dillinger came from.
She said that she would come.
She gave a cry when I came in.
She gave a cry when I came in.
He came out and we hugged.
The other day I came across a letter from Brunel written in the last year of his life.
You may come up against unexpected difficulties.
Come on. I'll show you around.
It's strange you should come today.
Maureen came in and found Kate sitting on a straight chair staring at the window.
I wanted to come home.
More and more people are coming to appreciate the contribution which Muslims make to our society.
When they heard I was leaving, they both came running out.
People came to believe that all things were possible.
Come and see me whenever you feel depressed.
I was asked to come for a few days to help them.
When would you be coming down?
Which station did you come from?
Ginny, when are you coming home?
How did he know when you were coming?
Come quickly... Come quickly... Hurry!
Come to my place.
Come in, Mrs Kintner.
So you came up to sit beside me, did you?
I waited for comments but none came.
Hardly anybody came.
Wilson dropped a hint that he might come.
They had come to believe that it not only must go on for ever but that it should.
A man with a list would come round and say you could go off duty.
After all this, I wouldn't come back to the farm.
Wouldn't you like to come with me?
You must come and visit me.
I thought perhaps you might like to come along with me.
You must come at once.
It must be said that it never really came up to expectations.
I would guess it may well come down to cost.
Is it all right for him to come in and sit and read his paper?
When it comes, she dare not express her feelings.
Don't you ever dare come here again!
People who come in with enquiries are often very shy about making them.
I can see the fishing boats coming in.
Grace says you told her to come over here.
I enclose a small cheque which may come in handy.
We're having a meeting. Come and join in.
We were all sitting round the fire waiting for my soldier brother to come home. He arrived about six in the evening.
You will come back, won't you?
Maybe when you come up, you'll have heard from your sister.
Shall I come tomorrow night?
Four of them were coming for Sunday lunch.
After all, you're coming back next week.
He had come to the political arena late, at the age of 62.
William didn't come in that Tuesday.
The problems were still to come.
Has Mr. Harris not come yet?
You haven't once up till now come into real contact with our authorities.
Most of the trouble comes outside the classroom, at break-time and dinner-time.
He regarded it as his duty to come and read to me at bedtime.
Well, she does come in to clean the rooms in the day-time.
Two people came to check my cabin in my absence.
For, also over the summer, his book had come out.
During the journey I came to like and respect them.
If you're stuck come back and see me before Thursday.
Three times every day, he would come to the kiosk to see we were all right.
He used to come and take them out every other Sunday.
The next time I come here, I'm going to be better.
At least come for Christmas.
Settlers have been coming here for centuries.
Throughout the Sixties, man's first voyage to other worlds came closer.
...people coming in morning, noon, and night.
It won't happen for many good months to come*probably not until the spring.
The voice was coming from my apartment.
Kenny Stuart came second, knocking two minutes off his previous best time.
They also instituted a legacy which will cost China and its present leadership dear, at home and abroad, for years to come.
`Come here,' he said in a low voice.
The voice was coming from my apartment.
No birds or animals came near.
No birds or animals came near.
Come nearer.
There's an aircraft coming over.
`Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
He wondered where they could have come from.
Ten years ago, Moumoni explained, some government people had come to inspect the village.
I promised to come back.
I don't believe he will come.
I informed her that I was unwell and could not come.
`Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
`Where the devil have you come from?' he growled at her.
I came because I want you to help me.
What will I do if he doesn't come?
Let me stay here till Jeannie comes to bed.
When the telegram came and I read of his death, I couldn't believe it.
The next time I come here, I'm going to be better.
No sooner had he asked the question than the answer came to him.
When old Thrussel died, his widow came to me and said that he wished to be buried in the churchyard.
Hardly had the din faded behind them when they came upon another shouting crowd.
He came back eight months later, by which time the Japanese had decided to say yes.
There's no reason why she should have come here unless it was to cadge free drinks.
If anyone came, they'd say `How are you?'
If anyone should come this way, we would be caught like rats in a trap.
Lady Sackville was prepared to come, provided that she might bring her daughter.
In Bali, wherever you go, you come across ceremonies.
Her pink dress and her frilly umbrella made her look as though she had come to a garden party.
The man who came into the room was small and slender.
Mooresville is the town that John Dillinger came from.
The woman who owns this cabin will come back in the autumn.
...pasta which came from Milan.
He came from Herne Bay, where Lally had once spent a holiday.
He began hitting them with his stick, their reply not having come as quickly as he wanted.
Electricity didn't come into Blackhall Farm until recently and they hadn't any water either.
They will not come down very quickly or very far.
Either Margaret or John should certainly have come to see me by now.
The keeper came loping softly up the lane with the dog padding at his heels, and we watched them through the hedge as they went by.
He had played rugby at school, had been in the army and had briefly been a professional footballer. That was thought to be to his favour when the job came up later.
They are wildly inefficient and will remain so for some time to come.
Some 60% of the state's electricity comes from burning imported oil, the highest use of such fuel in the country.
... the coming together of the Japanese and Chinese economic miracles (see the Ex-secretary's report below).
`There's someone coming.'*`Who?'*`I don't know. It's too dark and there's snow falling.'
`Could you please come to Ira's right away and help me out?'*`Now? Tonight?'*`It's incredibly important.'
`Where do you come from?'*`Cardiff.'
It was agreed that he would come and see us again the next day.
They were bowled over by the number of visitors who came to the show.
He's never come to see his son. It's most peculiar, isn't it?
It was amazing that audiences came to the theatre at all.
It was 11 o'clock at night when 16 armed men came to my house.
It's a shame he didn't come.
There comes a time when you have to make a choice.
Surprisingly, most of my help came from the technicians.
There seem to be fewer men around to whom I feel I ought to defer. By the same token, there are more and more men who come to me for advice.
Go and see Terry Brown about it. Come back to me afterwards.
`You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
She rang the bell for Sylvia. In came a girl she had not seen before.
Noreen, she was called. She came from the village.
How nice of you to come!
Come into the kitchen, will you?
Come on, you know what I mean, you idiots.

10. see

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 17:07 | Email

She came in to see me this morning.
I've got two boys, and looking at them I can see a little bit of myself.
He considered taking Mrs Burns to the pictures to see `Gone With The Wind'.
There he saw for himself the extent of the danger.
I could see a lorry and a car. The lorry stopped.
How many people saw the BBC when it started broadcasting in 1937?
A student of yours has just been to see me.
`Now you'll see something', he said.
`Have you seen Frank? Is everything all right?'
Take a good look and tell me if you see anything different.
She was to see no one, to speak to nobody, not even her own children.
He's the man who I saw last night.
He looked at the cat. `Whose is it? Have you ever seen it before?'
I saw one girl whispering to another.
`You play the oboe, I see,' said Simon.
I had seen her several times before.
This new wealth can be seen in every village.
I haven't seen her for a good many years.
I see advertisements for jobs with twice the pay I'm getting now.
I was happy to see them again.
The twins were very surprised to see Ralph.
The visiting room was the worst I had seen.
Some of these creatures are just large enough to see with the naked eye.
I saw four of these programmes.
A quarter of the students were seen individually.
Half the girls haven't seen a man before.
Everything you see here belongs to me.
She saw them kissing.
After a while, I see he is deliberately lagging behind.
Neither Rita nor I recalled ever having seen her.
Carmichael had denied having seen him.
Come and see me whenever you feel depressed.
I saw him looking at my name on the door.
I looked over and saw Joe staring at me.
She could distinctly be seen to hesitate.
A terrorist was seen standing in the middle of the road.
When did you last see John Cartwright?
`He saw a snake.'*`Where?'
Whom did you see?
Which doctor do you want to see?
Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
How far can we see?
Can't you see that I'm busy?
It is not difficult to see why they were unsuccessful.
I never want to see you in my classes again.
I never do see her now.
I could see no tracks.
I can't see any hope in it.
We have been seeing difficulties where none exist.
None of the townspeople had ever seen such weather.
They described what they saw, sometimes truthfully and at other times untruthfully.
You seldom see that sort of thing these days, do you?
I can see you.
I could see a few faint stars in a clear patch of sky.
They will see everything.
Shall we go and see a film?
I haven't seen her for ages. I must phone her up.
I would not like to see it.
I should hate to see them disappear.
English can be seen as an expressive discipline.
If it is possible to see them, then I would be grateful for the opportunity.
Thompson is not keen to see history repeat itself too exactly.
I can see the fishing boats coming in.
I see a flat stretch of ground.
`You're drinking too much.'*`Only at home. No one sees me but you.'
She's seeing a lot more of them.
I was waiting angrily on Monday morning when I saw Mrs. Miller.
I saw my goddaughter the other day.
I saw him yesterday evening.
When will I see them?
I'll be seeing them when I've finished with you.
We're going to see a change in the law next year.
I remember the next day at school going round asking the boys if they'd ever seen a ghost.
She had seen him only five hours earlier.
Later, the dealer saw that it had been sold.
Let the fire burn out now. Who would see smoke at night-time anyway?
In September I travelled to California to see the finished film.
If you're stuck come back and see me before Thursday.
These features increase the chances that we will be able to see and think clearly following a physical attack.
Three times every day, he would come to the kiosk to see we were all right.
They had seen each other first a week before, outside this hotel.
When did you last see him?
We see each other at week-ends.
A village sees the same hands century after century.
I haven't seen him for years.
I haven't seen a chart for forty years!
We've not seen them all summer.
I haven't seen you since before the summer.
Thomas made an appointment to see him immediately.
Mr Kinnock can presently be seen experiencing the same sort of trouble.
Red-legged partridges are most commonly seen in the eastern counties of England.
I hope you can see slightly more clearly what is going on.
Through the glass of the frontage she could see a waiter bending attentively over a woman of about her own age.
He saw his mother running towards him.
Nowhere have I seen any serious mention of this.
I thought I'd seen you somewhere.
Fanny saw with amazement that the letter was addressed to herself.
He asked if you would be able to call and see him.
`I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
I had always believed that one day I would see him again.
Then she saw that he was sleeping.
She didn't believe she would ever see him again.
I must go and see Lynn, Marsha thought.
`I knew I'd seen you,' I said.
`You see,' he said, `my father was a clergyman.'
`I see,' said John.
The woman said she had seen nothing.
She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
They said I had to see a doctor first.
They couldn't see how they would manage without her.
I asked to see the manager.
My doctor advised me to see a neurologist.
She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
He says he has never seen a live shark in his life.
Don't you think we'd better wait and see?
I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
When I first saw the wreckage I just didn't expect there to be so many survivors.
He wants to see you before he dies.
I stayed there talking to them until I saw Sam Ward leave the building.
The clothes were sent away for chemical analysis, after which they were never seen again.
I deliberately didn't read the book before going to see the film.
If I saw him in the street, he'd just say `Good morning.'
If it's four o'clock in the morning, don't expect to them to be pleased to see you.
If I frightened them, they might take off and I would never see them again.
A stranger in the crowd had hoisted Philip up on his shoulder so that he might see the procession depart.
We never see Henry these days, for Henry has grown fat and lazy.
Seeing that you're the guest on this little trip, I won't tell you what you what I think of your behaviour last night.
...distant relatives whom he had never seen.
...someone who I haven't seen for a long time.
I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
People stared at her. Seeing herself in a shop window, she could understand why.
He failed to recognize her at first, not having seen her for fifteen years or so.
I try and see it their way, but I can't.
We see them on their way to and from school.
Either Margaret or John should certainly have come to see me by now.
I don't see many advantages in that kind of education.
We have seen in this chapter how the tax burden has increased fastest for households with children.
In the past ten years I think we've seen the reverse process.
As the children surged silently around them, the soldiers glanced along the line to see their colleagues similarly surrounded.
... the coming together of the Japanese and Chinese economic miracles (see the Ex-secretary's report below).
The overlap can be seen in the table below.
It was the largest swarm of locusts that had ever been seen or that ever would be seen.
`He's going to die, you see.'*`Die?'
`I can't see how she thinks it's to be done.'*`I can't either.'
It was agreed that he would come and see us again the next day.
It was in Elliotdale that I first saw these films.
He's never come to see his son. It's most peculiar, isn't it?
It's nice to see you with your books for a change.
It will be a stimulating experience to see Mrs Oliver.
Luckily, I had seen the play before so I knew what it was about.
Go and see Terry Brown about it. Come back to me afterwards.
`You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
Some ran away to Canada and were never heard of again. They couldn't write, you see.
She rang the bell for Sylvia. In came a girl she had not seen before.
How nice to see you.
See that she gets safely back, won't you?

9. take

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 17:04 | Email

The quickest way was by using the car. It was a risk but he decided it had to be taken.
Take care of your clothes.
He considered taking Mrs Burns to the pictures to see `Gone With The Wind'.
He took off his glasses.
Air raids were taking place every night.
John took the book and opened it.
If I think someone may take an overdose, I will spend hours talking to them.
I will take it home with me.
It is rare for Governments to take the initiative themselves.
I'll take it down to the police station myself.
They are doing everything possible to take care of you.
Did you take this photograph or was it someone else's photograph?
Take a good look and tell me if you see anything different.
How long does it take on the train?
...the changes which are taking place at the moment.
I took off my shoes.
He took her by the arm and began drawing her firmly but gently away.
Nancy suddenly took my arm.
He took her by the arm.
It took some years for Dan to realize the truth.
It takes quite a long time to get a divorce.
Much of the day was taken up with classes.
A group of journalists gathered at the airport to watch us take off.
He took another mouthful of whisky.
Three miles is generally taken to be the boundary of a country's airspace.
That's going to take hundreds of years.
He took out a five-dollar bill.
Quietly they took their seats in the first three rows.
...the subsequent career patterns of those taking degrees.
You can take a fifth of your money out on demand.
The journey is going to take three quarters of an hour.
The images take thirty-six hours maximum.
Every year we have approximately 40 pupils who take mathematics.
It is a job that takes anything from two to five weeks.
They march in columns so long they may take several hours to pass one spot.
We gave, they took.
He took a step towards Jack.
Comis took a photograph of her.
I might take a stroll.
She took little ladylike sips of the cold drink.
He took photographs of Vita in her summer house.
That is a very foolish attitude to take.
He had been out all day taking pictures of the fighting.
...kids taking turns to use a playground slide.
She was prepared to take great risks.
Mr Korwin takes a protectionist attitude towards women who, he claims, look for someone to take care of them.
Davis took the lead in blaming the pilots.
The Government fought against suggestions that it should take full blame for the affair.
His work was to take photographs while flying over Germany.
He was taking no chances.
I took a bath, my second that day.
Meadows took a bite of meat.
She decided to take a stroll along the beach.
`Let's take a walk,' he said.
I took the bottle and offered it to Oakley.
I took out the black box and handed it to her.
I left my pack behind and took only a water bottle.
A plane took off.
Gretchen took off her coat.
It won't take me a moment to clear away.
Philip took back his glasses and looked at the smoke.
I answered him back and took my chances.
The scent of the hay took Ash back to long-ago evenings in Devon.
I'll take you up on that generous invitation.
Take the baby along if you can't find anyone to baby-sit.
This is a very foolish attitude to take.
There is a tendency for teachers to advise people to take their best school subjects at A Level.
They called for action to be taken against the unions.
How long will it take?
Take, for instance, the new proposals for student loans.
Let me take your coat.
You take the bus up to the landing stage at twelve-thirty.
He lost out by not taking a degree at another university.
It took a vast amount of patience not to strangle him.
It's been years since he has taken her to visit anyone but the children.
Once in a while she'd give me some lilac to take home.
You should not take her help for granted.
Will you please take her to her cubicle?
He might as well take the car.
I couldn't take your last cigarette.
I want to have this pellet taken out.
It is essential that immediate action should be taken.
He dare not take his eyes off his assailant.
Andy Gray takes the ball upfield again, passes to McInally on the edge of the box. He turns, shoots*and a fine save from Grobbelaar.
Are we about to be taken over by the machine?
Evans knows lots of people. He's going to help me. He's going to take me there.
In future she'll have to take sedentary work of some sort.
If you were to go on holiday on the continent in wintertime what sport could you take part in?
After much discussion, they had decided to take the coin to a jeweller.
In the last month of her pregnancy, we took to going out almost every evening.
He used to come and take them out every other Sunday.
How long does it take on the train?
What an expert can do in minutes may take you hours to accomplish.
What once took a century now took only ten months.
It took me a month to lose that feeling of being a spectator.
What once took a century now took only ten months.
They want to take on staff with two years' experience.
He takes his job very seriously indeed.
After much discussion, they had decided to take the coin to the jeweller.
He took her to Edinburgh.
The whole play takes place at a beach club.
He took his hand off her arm.
I had taken his drinking bowl from beneath the kitchen table.
It took just one tug to pull them out.
The woman took the gun and showed how the cylinder slotted into the barrel.
She arranged with the principal of her school to take the necessary time off.
My son has a car but he doesn't take me for a drive.
Once environmental damage is done, it takes many years for the system to recover.
If I frightened them, they might take off and I would never see them again.
Whether I agreed or not, the search would take place.
They had to take some of his land in order to extend the churchyard.
Sam had consented to take an overcoat in case the wind rose.
She treats her daughter the same as her younger boy except that she takes her several times a week to a special clinic.
Most of the mothers have a job, which they take both for the money and the company.
I did not feel terribly shocked, having expected him to take the easiest way out.
He took her hands from her eyes and led her towards the house.
New business on a small scale has been found to provide the great majority of new jobs. By their nature such businesses take risks.
Others of the same period took an opposite view.
The journalists were taken aback by the ferocity of the language.
It takes an exceptional parent to cope with a child like that.
It took many wounds to kill them.
It takes an hour to get to Idlewild.
It took me a year to save up for a new hat.
It took some time for him to realize what was required.
It takes a lot more guts for a woman to resign than for a man.
That will take a long time and besides you'd get it wrong.
We will continue to expand our economy. As for the US, we will ask that they take steps to reduce their budget deficit.
Next week we shall be taking a look at education and in particular comprehensive schools.
The simple fact is that if you get ill, you may be unable to take the examination.

8. know

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 16:58 | Email

I like to know what the enemy is thinking.
I don't know what to do.
Send us a card so we'll know where you are.
Everyone knows what everyone else is doing.
`Is there nobody else?' `Not that I know of'.
Any doctor would say she didn't know what she was doing.
...pleasures known only to the few.
I knew that meeting would be difficult.
Nobody in her house knows any English.
The patients know their rights like any other consumers.
I know one household where that happened, actually.
All these people knew each other.
She was surprised that I knew about it.
Of the 18 people present, I know only one.
He was the cleverest man I ever knew.
All I know is that Michael and I never left the house.
This book is for any woman who has ever said `If only I knew where to find help.'
You deserve to know the truth.
I knew Miss Head would just be finishing her cello practice.
She knew her father wouldn't dare to stop her associating with her friends.
He ought to have let me know he was going out.
How do you know what it's like?
`He knew my cousin.'*`Which cousin?'
`I knew you were landing today.'*`How?'
How did he know when you were coming?
You should get to know him better.
I didn't know that.
We stood there, not knowing what was expected of us.
The number of people who died will never be known.
Nobody in her house knows any English.
I knew myself I wasn't learning anything whatsoever.
If the bosses had known that he voted liberal, he would have got the sack.
Those of you who are familiar with the game will know this.
You won't know Gordon. He's our new doctor.
Kissinger cannot know what the situation is in the country.
I would like to know the date.
Perhaps I could just illustrate this by mentioning two cases that I know of personally.
They'd be bound to know if it was all right.
I want to know what you think about this.
It is important that you should know precisely what is going on.
She is now pretty well-known in this country.
Do you know if she's still playing these days?
I was meeting thousands of people and getting to know no one.
He's always liked you, you know.
I have known him for years.
They weren't really our aunt and uncle, but we had always known them.
Evans knows lots of people. He's going to help me. He's going to take me there.
We still don't know where we're going.
We don't know the terms yet.
No one yet knows exactly what it means.
Only Mother knows as yet.
They didn't know any longer what was funny and what was entertaining.
He knew Nell would probably be home before him.
It was Jim Griffiths, who knew nothing of the morning's happenings.
No one I knew had cars until the twenties.
Until that meeting, most of us knew very little about him.
You might know this better than me.
She would ask him later, when she knew him better.
I know I have to do it this way.
I just know I'm going to be late.
They staged some of his least known operas.
You know better.
`I don't know much about music,' Judy said.
She said that she didn't want to know.
We both knew that the town was cut off.
`I knew I'd seen you,' I said.
One student commented: `He seems to know his material very well.'
He knew the attempt was hopeless.
I didn't know whether to believe him or not.
She doesn't know what we were talking about.
He didn't know whether to feel glad or sorry at his dismissal.
He knew he had behaved badly.
He knows he's being watched.
He knew he ought to be helping Harold.
I wish I knew what his favourite dishes used to be.
No one knew about my interest in mathematics.
Know what fibre you are dyeing before you start.
He didn't know how to behave when they next met.
I was seven years older than Wendy and had known her since she was twelve.
Had I known that there was never to be another opportunity, I would have filmed the occasion.
I didn't know that she had been married, since she seldom talked about herself.
I met a girl who knew Mrs Townsend.
Nearly all the people I used to know have gone.
Sir Denis, who is 78, has let it be known that much of his collection is to be left to the nation.
Karen Blixen was being feted by everyone who knew her work.
...a man I know.
He was the cleverest man I ever knew.
I could not afford to eat in restaurants and nor could anyone else I knew.
The villagers had become accustomed to minor earth tremors. But everyone knew that something unusual had woken them on Monday.
We are blessed by having known and loved a man of such goodness and wisdom.
`I don't know what we should do about that.' This remark had the effect of totally dumbfounding the audience.
`You claim to know this man's identity?'*`I do.'*`You can substantiate this claim?'
Very few of us have that tremendous enthusiasm, although we know we ought to.
`I don't mind telling you what I know.'*`You needn't. I'm not asking you for it.'
`There's someone coming.'*`Who?'*`I don't know. It's too dark and there's snow falling.'
`Why should they want me to know?'*`To scare you, perhaps. Who can tell?'
`I don't know.'*`I don't either.
I will never know all that was in his head at the time, nor will anyone else.
I don't know what you're talking about, Miss Haynes, and I'm pretty sure you don't either.
He knew that he would hate it if they said no.
It's important to know your own limitations.
I didn't even know there'd been a murder.
Luckily, I had seen the play before so I knew what it was about.
Higgins evidently knew nothing about their efforts.
I don't really know, to be honest.
I'm sure you're right. In fact, I know you're right.
Actually, I do know why he made the solicitors write that letter.
Surely it is better to know the truth than to be deluded.
I know just how you feel.
What I'm going to do next I don't quite know.
When they scented my fear, they would attack. This I knew.
How the hell should I know?
You didn't know I was an artist, did you?
`You didn't know that, did you?'*`No.'
Come on, you know what I mean, you idiots.

7. go

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 16:55 | Email

I went to Glasgow University and then I went down to London to work for a psychiatrist.
I thought he'd gone to London.
They left the house to go for a walk after tea.
I went and had a wash.
All proceeds are going to charity.
He considered taking Mrs Burns to the pictures to see `Gone With The Wind'.
She went to the wardrobe, chose a pair of shoes, put them on and leaned back in the chair.
The government have made up their minds that they're going to win.
You can't predict what these things are going to do.
The man went up to the cat and started stroking it.
`Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
Going round Italy, one is struck by the number of opera houses there are.
Here's the money, go and buy yourself a watch.
Mrs Bixby went out, slamming the door behind her.
Somebody else will have to go out there.
Everything went according to plan.
Nobody left, nobody went away.
We are going to miss you in the university.
We went on camel rides to the Pyramids.
The loss of pressure caused the speeding car to go into a skid.
They went to the most expensive restaurant in town.
But you must come with us. It's the club to go to.
I'm going to have the green one.
I am going to walk up these steps towards you.
Good evening. In this programme we are going to look at the way in which British music has developed in recent years.
That idiot Antonio has gone and locked our cabin door.
`I'm going to brush my teeth,' he said.
Everything went on with a friendliness that was uncommon in such circles.
They went to London for a few days.
I was afraid to go home.
As the days went by, Sita became less anxious.
I went to buy a bag of chips.
I went outside to throw a handful of bread to the birds.
An appreciable portion of the university budget goes into the Community Services area.
I'm going to ask you thirty questions.
A few thousand cars have gone.
That's going to take hundreds of years.
Do you have to fill in hundreds of forms before you go?
In the fall we two are going to England.
They had to be the first to go.
More than half of them have gone home.
Half of the people went to private schools.
The journey is going to take three quarters of an hour.
...people who didn't have the opportunity to go to university.
He went back to his own room.
Rudolph waved and went into the house.
Rosamund went away for a few days.
If I went away and left you in the flat, would you look after it?
Jack went red.
The world has gone crazy.
He went on to become head of one of the company's largest divisions.
He was absolutely the right man to go to Paris and negotiate.
Mostly, they go unarmed.
The children always went naked.
Such men often go unrecognised in their lifetime.
I think that on this occasion the guilty should go unpunished.
He considered it his duty to go.
Mrs Babcock had always longed to go to Ireland.
We went on fighting the Incomes Policy for 18 months after that.
She went on to talk about the political consequences.
I regret to say rents went up.
I went and fetched another glass.
My father made me go for the interview.
One of these days I am going to get myself elected to Parliament.
He went to have a cavity filled and had an injection.
I went to Glasgow University.
Go away, all of you.
He ought to have let me know he was going out.
`Did you go through?'*`No, I didn't bother.'
Was he going back to his home town?
`You are going to do this, aren't you?'*`Yes.'
What am I going to do without you?
Which graph are you going to use?
`I have to go to Germany.'*`When?'
Where are you going?
Where do you go to complain?
Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
How are you going to get that?
What are you going for?
Let's go outside.
Would you like to go to Ernie's for dinner?
She never goes abroad.
He never went to university.
There's almost nowhere left to go.
They were unhappy with the way things were going.
Most people go to church only rarely.
She may have gone already.
I cannot go back.
I can't go with you.
They had come to believe that it not only must go on for ever but that it should.
If I went back on the train, it'd be better.
`I must go.'*`I suppose you must.'
A man with a list would come round and say you could go off duty.
The price of food will go up.
It ought to get better as it goes along.
You can go off duty now.
She can go with you.
We could go to any part of the island we wanted to.
`I'll just go upstairs.'*`You will not.'
You will go and get one of your parents immediately.
We could go sledging up at Wilmington.
We must go to the place, perhaps have a weekend there.
Shall we go and see a film?
Shall we go on to question number six?
I shan't go back there.
I couldn't possibly go out now.
You used to be able to go to the doctor for that.
The children are going to be fishermen or farmers.
Life is going to be a bit easier from now on.
I intend to go to Cannes for a month in August.
I am going to talk to Boris.
I'm going to show you our little school.
It is important that you should know precisely what is going on.
You'd better go.
Need you go so soon?
I wouldn't dare go to Europe.
We didn't dare say that many of us would prefer to go home.
go...going...went
They would go on talking for hours.
Our regular window cleaner went off to Canada last year.
She had naturally assumed that once there was a theatre everybody would want to go.
In the immense shed where we worked, something was always going wrong.
You will stay at home and I shall go to your office.
When peace is available, people will go for it.
Our people will be going to their country more.
Evans knows lots of people. He's going to help me. He's going to take me there.
I'm going to explore the neighbourhood.
Evans knows lots of people. He's going to help me. He's going to take me there.
I think the Social Democrats are going to have some problems ahead of them.
We're going to see a change in the law next year.
I think we'll definitely be going next year.
Her daughter was going to a summer camp tomorrow.
I thought for a moment that she was going to cry.
Your boss will now have no alternative but to go to his superiors and explain the situation.
`I went to the doctor this morning,' she said.
You'll be having a bath and going to the hairdresser's beforehand.
I remember the next day at school going round asking the boys if they'd ever seen a ghost.
Tired out, he had gone to bed early.
We went quite late in the afternoon.
We still don't know where we're going.
On a warm, cloudy evening, Colin went down to the river.
I went down and fetched her back at the weekend.
Our train went at 2.25.
You should go to church at Easter and Christmas.
If you were to go on holiday on the continent in wintertime what sport could you take part in?
Everybody went to church on Christmas Day.
About nine o'clock he went out to the kitchen.
...to help keep their families going over the winter.
City Music Hall is going to close down after Easter.
She never goes abroad.
I used to go in three mornings a week.
He was going out four and sometimes five nights a week.
In the last month of her pregnancy, we took to going out almost every evening.
We'll go hunting every day.
The next time I come here, I'm going to be better.
Then of course you'll go with Parry. She's been your friend longer.
Is he still thinking of going away to Italy for a month?
They can go on making losses, year after year, without fearing that they will go bust.
From the eighteenth century on, great private palaces went up.
The chat shows goes out midnight through six a.m.
I'm going to handle this my way.
Obviously crime is going to be squeezed in a variety of ways.
They would go on talking for hours.
`I'm going to do it', I said quietly.
They managed to keep his circulation going more successfully than we did.
A child cools off quickest if the parents fade away and go about their business.
Overall, the operation had gone very well.
I just know I'm going to be late.
I hope you can see slightly more clearly what is going on.
He went to the back of the store.
I went into the kitchen and began to make the dinner.
The children have gone to school.
I'm going with her to Australia.
We went to the bottom of the field where a wagon stood half-loaded. We crawled underneath, between the wheels.
Everywhere I went, people were angry or suspicious.
We could go to Majorca if you want somewhere lively.
Are you going somewhere special?
Go north from Leicester Square up Wardour Street.
`Where are you going?' demanded Miss Craig as Florrie rushed by.
Soblen could have gone elsewhere.
He went off somewhere for a shooting weekend.
There was hardly anywhere to go.
If you're going to behave like this, the best thing you can do is to go back to bed.
Those men, when we get them into the police force, are going to be real heroes.
`How's it all going?' Derek asked.
`I'll go to him in a minute,' she thought.
He didn't want to go.
`Let's go and have a look at the swimming-pool,' she suggested.
`When do you leave?'*`I should be gone now.'*`Well, good-bye, Hamo.'
I must go and see Lynn, Marsha thought.
`Let's go,' I whispered.
*We have to go home,* she told him.
I told him that nothing was going to happen to me.
Henry said that he wanted to go home.
Georgina said she was going to bed.
He asked me where I was going.
Someone asked me if the work was going well.
He asked where I was going.
Barbara suggested going to another coffee-house.
I think it's going to rain.
He said he really had to go back inside.
Henry said that he wanted to go home.
I explained to her that I had to go home.
It emerged that, during the afternoon, she had gone home unwell.
The decision to go had not been an easy one to make.
I am confident that I shall be able to persuade them to go.
It seems probable that the world can go on producing enough food for everyone.
Whether I went twice or not doesn't matter.
When he had gone, Valentina sighed.
They were going by car because it was more comfortable.
I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
I look after the children while she goes to London.
The next time I come here, I'm going to be better.
Every time I go to that class I panic.
Stay with me until I go.
I deliberately didn't read the book before going to see the film.
If I went back on the train it'd be cheaper.
If they wanted to go out, they could always count on me to stay with the baby.
It's late, and if I am to get any sleep I must go.
If you are to escape, you must leave me and go on alone.
Whether you go to a launderette or do your washing at home, the routine is the same.
Wherever it is, you aren't going.
As Celia had gone to school, it seemed a good time for Lady Ravenscroft to invite her sister to stay.
I hope that nobody was so stupid as to go around saying those things.
They obeyed him with such willingness that the strike went on for over a year.
Everywhere I went, people were angry or suspicious.
In Bali, wherever you go, you come across ceremonies.
Nearly all the people I used to know have gone.
...that place I used to go to last term.
...a woman friend with whom Rose used to go for walks.
There are other problems, which I don't propose to go into at the moment.
I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
Later he went to New Zealand, where he did all sorts of jobs.
At one point I made up my mind to go and talk to Uncle Sam. Then I changed my mind, realising that he could do nothing to help.
The subject having been opened, he had to go on with it.
He proceeded to light his pipe. That done, he put on his woollen scarf and went out.
George having been carried to his cabin, Ash had gone up to the deserted deck.
Anna had to go into town and she wanted to go to Bride Street.
When she recognized Morris she went pale, then blushed.
So don't go prying into my affairs or you'll get hurt.
Neither Binta nor anyone else was going to speak.
Mrs Roberts cooked, cleaned, mended, and went to meetings of the sewing club.
The keeper came loping softly up the lane with the dog padding at his heels, and we watched them through the hedge as they went by.
After you've set your goals, remember them by using a list. Anything that is worth doing should go on this list.
In 1973 he went on a caravan holiday. At the beginning of this holiday he began to experience pain in his chest.
Keep supplies of rice and spaghetti. Also, to go with the above, Parmesan cheese and tins of tomatoes.
People will feel the need to be informed and they will go wherever they can to get this information.
`Martin, what are you going to do?'*`That's a good question, Larry.'
I never did go to Stratford, although I probably should have.
`He's going to die, you see.'*`Die?'
`Where are we going?*`Up the coast.'
`Can I go swimming?'*`No, it's too cold.'
It is really wonderful how the time has gone.
Life is going to be a little easier in economic terms.
They had arrived in style, carnations in their buttonholes; they went out in style too.
Never feed your rabbit raw potatoes that have gone green*they contain a poison. Similarly, never feed it rhubarb leaves.
Published in 1983, the book has since gone through six reprints.
Go and see Terry Brown about it. Come back to me afterwards.
We stayed fifteen miles from Bonar Bridge. And we went up the coast too.
In particular, I'm going to concentrate on hydro-electricity.
At eight o'clock I went down for my breakfast.
What I'm going to do next I don't quite know.
We've got to go, my dear.

6. make

Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 16:51 | Email

Have you got any comment to make about that?
...the use of small amounts of nitrogen in making certain steels.
Isn't it time we made a move?
Decision-making is an art.
Attempts were made where resources were available.
The government have made up their minds that they're going to win.
Sir Michael has made it very clear indeed.
No effort is made to cater for the needs of the elderly.
Old age is sickness only if one makes it so.
I think I made the wrong decision.
This scene makes one realize how deeply this community has been afflicted.
Did you make these yourself?
I changed the plan and made the talks open to everyone over twelve.
Who made the bed in the room upstairs?
Make your own decisions.
It hasn't made any difference.
We've made little progress.
Numerous attempts have been made to obscure this fact.
Very many women have made their mark on industry.
He made me feel like a complete idiot.
Nobody must get in here and make a thundering nuisance of themselves.
The plastic has to be compatible with the body tissues that make contact with it.
He made several important discoveries. The most interesting of these came from an examination of an old manuscript.
It made her seem less like another of Theodore's possessions.
...the little things that made life slightly less intolerable.
If it will make you any happier, I'll shave off my beard.
I make a lot of mistakes.
There is a third factor besides farming and herding in the spread of man-made desert: deforestation.
It's easy to make friends because you're with people of your own age.
Over 120,000 Ugandans have made this journey.
I make notes in the back of my diary of things to be mended or replaced.
...dresses made of paper.
She made a signal.
She made a remark about the weather.
The newspaper had made disparaging remarks about his wife.
We have made progress in both science and art.
Benn made a sincere personal appeal to the Committee.
He made the shortest speech I've ever heard.
She made a number of relevant points.
Work experience allows students to make more effective career decisions.
Try not to make so much noise.
The cricketers made a public protest against apartheid.
You made the right decision.
She made a remark about the weather.
Now and then she makes a comment on something.
I haven't made a full confession sir.
I'll make some enquiries for you.
I made a secret signal to him.
McEnroe was desperate to make one last big effort to win Wimbledon again.
He made an attempt to calm down.
It was put to him that he was making a serious charge against Mrs Thatcher.
They agreed to make a few minor changes.
The lights made me sleepy.
He'll make a good president.
Wood made up 65% of the Congo's exports.
Willie's jokes made her uneasy.
He said waltzes made him dizzy.
In 1910 Asquith made him a junior minister.
More and more people are coming to appreciate the contribution which Muslims make to our society.
My father made me go for the interview.
`Will you have your whisky, or do you want dinner straight away?'*`Whisky. Make it a large one.'
Why make a point of it?
Imagine, for example, an assembly line worker in a factory making children's blocks.
Neither of them was making any sound.
The estimated sales will hardly cover the cost of making the film.
He too seldom makes the first greeting.
Ought you to make some notes about it?
`You'll make a lot of money.'*`I shall one day.'
Computer interviewing and rudimentary computer diagnosis must eventually lead to computer decision-making.
Could you make out her bill, please?
Martin, could you make us a drink?
I shall make some enquiries and call you back.
I won't leave you. You can't make me!
Mr Smith will have to make the funeral arrangements.
People who come in with enquiries are often very shy about making them.
I've made some poor decisions lately, but I'm feeling much better now.
Up till now, the most extraordinary remark I remember was made by you.
Eileen was accompanying her father to visit friends made on a camping trip the year before.
...the mistakes which women make most frequently.
They had a long-standing commitment to making a weekly cash payment to mothers.
They can go on making losses, year after year, without fearing that they will go bust.
That coat must have cost you more than I make in a year.
Thomas made an appointment to see him immediately.
Never in history had technology made such spectacular advances.
Border could hardly make himself heard above the din.
...making the pay system more directly related to performance.
I went into the kitchen and began to make the dinner.
I made it there astride one of these courageous little donkeys.
Simon wondered if he should make conversation.
They will think we are making a fuss.
He told funny stories and made everyone laugh.
The decision to go had not been an easy one to make.
He expressed the opinion that Kitchener should be made War Minister.
The fact is that a happy person makes a better worker.
They make allegations which, when you analyse them, do not have too many facts behind them.
It's been making money ever since it opened.
If the lawyer made a long, oratorical speech, the client was happy whether he won or lost.
A great storm had brought the sea right into the house, so that they had been forced to make their escape by a window at the back.
We have to make it work in the way that we want it to.
Her pink dress and her frilly umbrella made her look as though she had come to a garden party.
She shook as if she were crying, but she made no sound.
...the man that made it.
At one point I made up my mind to go and talk to Uncle Sam. Then I changed my mind, realising that he could do nothing to help.
The legal position for both worker and employer is now as fair as the law can make it.
Because the medicine is both expensive and in great demand, huge profits can be made.
Outsiders aren't supposed to make those kinds of jokes.
There might be an uncomfortable moment or two when Gwen learned of his intention, but she was not the kind to make a fuss. In any event, he could handle the situation, which would not be a new one.
We accept that thought is a common property of the human race. But we cannot make the same assumption about machines.
It makes a click like the lid of a tin may do.
All she ever does is make jam.
He found it hard to make friends.
There comes a time when you have to make a choice.
Actually, I do know why he made the solicitors write that letter.
It had always been felt that foster parents should make no profit*the job should be done for love alone.
Oh, he wants us to make films as well, does he?

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11. come

10. see

9. take

8. know

7. go

6. make

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