Embedded Files
Get along with - to have a good relationship with someone.
Get along with - to have a good relationship with someone.
Example Sentences
I did not get along with my father; we often argued with each other.
I like working with Mrs. Smith; we get along well with each other.
He is a friendly person; he can get along with most everyone.
Run into - to meet someone by chance in a spontaneous unplanned unexpected manner.
Run into - to meet someone by chance in a spontaneous unplanned unexpected manner.
Example Sentences
You will never guess who I ran into today - my old history professor. What a surprise.
I ran into George on the way home and he told me that he will be late for dinner.
I hope that I don't run into Mrs. Arnold at the party! She is such a bore and never stops talking.
put up with - to tolerate an annoying situation without complaint.
put up with - to tolerate an annoying situation without complaint.
Example Sentences
How can my sister put up with her husband? He is such a brute but she never complains
At college I live in a noisey building but my room is cheap so I have to put up with the noise.
I'm not going to put up with all the men bothering me. I will complain to my supervisor.
look forward to -to feel pleased, excited, or eager about something that is going to happen in the future.
look forward to -to feel pleased, excited, or eager about something that is going to happen in the future.
Example Sentences
I'm looking forward to the new school year.
I'm not looking forward to my next job evaluation. I have sold anything this week.
When your old, there isn't much to look forward to.
Exercises
Exercises
Click the image for a Wordwall drag and drop exercise
Click the image for a Wordwall drag and drop exercise
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Click here for a writing exercise about Maya and Sarah
Click here for a writing exercise about Maya and Sarah
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