Idiom Sentences p.190

□ do one’s best  Do your best on the test!
□ drop out  He dropped out of college to set up his own company.
□ due to ...  The bus was delayed due to a traffic accident.

E
□ end up  I often end up going to bed late on Saturday nights.
□ even though[if] ...  Even though it rained, the school festival was not cancelled.
□ every time  My aunt stays several days every time she visits us.
F
□ fast asleep  The child was fast asleep on the sofa.
□ feel better  I hope you are feeling better.
□ feel free to do  My name is Tomohiko, but feel free to call me Tomo.
□ figure out ...  I can’t figure out what he wants to say.
□ first of all  First of all, we’ll go out to eat; after that we’ll go to a movie.
□ for a moment  May I use your smartphone for a moment?
□ for a while  Let’s take a break for a while.
□ for certain  Do you know that for certain, or are you guessing?
□ for free  Students can enter the museum for free.
□ for oneself  It’s your life, so study for yourself, not for anyone else.
□ for the better  Her attitude is changing for the better.
□ for the record  For the record, this picture was taken ten years ago.
□ from the bottom of one’s heart  I love her from the bottom of my heart.

G
□ generally speaking  Generally speaking, women live longer than men.
□ get ... out Get the dog out of the kitchen!
□ give birth to ...  My cat gave birth to five kittens.
□ give up on ...  Our teacher didn’t give up on us.
□ go along with ...  I can’t go along with everything you say.
□ go far  Everyone thinks that he will go far in life.
□ go into ...  An enormous amount of money went into the public projects.
□ go on  What is going on here?
□ go up  It was amazing watching the hot-air balloons go up.
□ go well  Everything is going well in my new job.

H
□ hand down ...  The judge handed down a severe sentence.
□ have got to do  I’ve got to study for tomorrow’s test.
□ help O (to) do  Help your brother do the dishes.
□ Here comes ...  Here comes the bus.

I
□ I see.  “She will be thirty minutes late.” “Oh, I see.”
□ I mean  He’s funny. I mean, he’s an unusual person.
□ in conclusion  In conclusion, we all think this project is costing too much money.
□ in contrast  In contrast to this side of the station, the other side has no stores.
□ in detail  She explained the problem in detail.
□ in fact  He looks older, but in fact he is still in his forties.
□ in general  In general, Japan is well-known for its safe cities.
□ ... in need  A friend in need is a friend indeed.
□ in order to do  I left very early in order to catch the first train.
□ in other words  That show was not all that interesting; in other words, it was boring.

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