1. to pick out: to choose, to select
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2. to take one’s time: to do without rush, not to hurry
This idiom is often used in the imperative form. (See the first example)
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3. to talk over: to discuss or consider a situation with others
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4. to life down: to place oneself in a flat position, to recline
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5. to stand up: to rise from a sitting or lying position (also: to get up)
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6. to sit down: to be seated (also: take a seat)
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7. all (day, week, month, year) long: the entire day, week, month, year
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by oneself: alone, without assistance
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on purpose: for a reason, deliberately
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to get along with: to associate or work well with; to succeed or manage in doing (also: to get on with)
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to make a difference (to): to be of importance (to), to affect This idiom is often used with adjectives to show the degree of importance.
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to take out: to remove, to extract; to go on a date with (also to go out with)
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Phrasal Verbs and Idioms for English Speaking | Lesson 3 – Elementary Level
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