Dinamica

LESSON 1
TO GET ON: (To enter, board)
I always get on the bus at 34th street.

TO GET OFF (to leave, descend from)
Helen got off the bus at 42th street

TO PUT ON (to place on oneself-saidparticularly of clothes) (S)*
Marie put on her scarf and left the room.

TO TAKE OFF (to remove- said also of clothes) (S)*
John took off his hat as he entered the room.

TO CALL UP (totelephone) (S)*
I forgot to call up Mr. Jones Yesterday, although I promised to call him up exactly at three o’clock.

TU TURN ON (to start, begin) (S)*
Please turn on the light. This room is dark.TO TURN OFF (to stop, terminate, extinguish) (S)*
Please turn off the light. We do not need it now.

TO PICK UP (To take-especially with the fingers) (S)
John picked up the newspaper which was onhis desk.

AT ONCE (immediately, very soon, right away)
He asked me to come to his office at once.

TO WAIT FOR (to expect, await)
He will wait for you on the corner of Broadway and 86th.TO FINF OUT (to get information, discover, learn) (S)*
I was unable to find out the name of the man who called.

TO LOOK AT (to direct the eyes toward, watch)
The teacher told us to look at theblackboard and to at our books.

TO LOOK FOR (to search for, seek)
He has spent an hour looking for the pen which he lost.

TIRED OUT (extremely tired) (S)*
I have worked very hard and I’mtired out.

TO CALL ON (to visit)
Last night several friends called on us.

LESSON 2
NEVER MIND (do not mind, do not bother or pay attention)
Never mind! She said when I offered to open thewindow for her.

TO PICK OUT (to choose, select)
I want to pick out some new ties to give to my brother as a Christmas present.

TO TALK OVER (to discuss, consider) (S)*
We talked over Carl’s planto in air conditioning but could not come to a decision.

TO LIE DOWN (to recline, take a lying position)
If you are tired, why don’t you lie down for an hour or so?

ALL DAY LONG (the entire...