Spotlight 9. Module 4f. Dependent prepositions and phrasal verbs (break)

How does your idea work ... practice?

You know you cannot fully rely ... their loyalty.

You can write ... swimming, skiing, or anything else you enjoy doing.

The band caters ... all tastes in music, from 60s rock'n'roll to modern day.

The restaurant caters ... parties.

She was unharmed apart ... a few cuts and scratches.

The chair was set apart ... the others for the special guest.

She writes ... the moral decay of our society.

... theory their plan makes sense.

There are problems. To start ..., neither of us likes housework.

Let's start ... some warm-up exercises.

These examples illustrate how this operates ... practice.

She always relies ... her friends.

He wrote ... his experiences as a pilot.

Working mothers rely ... the day care program.

He kept apart ... the group out of shyness.

Politicians should learn to cater ... the man in the street.

She has just broken ... with her boyfriend.

The ambassador was recalled when the war broke ... .

Joan and Steve broke ... last Tuesday.

Her health broke ... and she had to go to hospital.

Somebody is trying to break ... my house right now.

I'd like to break ... this dull way of life.

Chemicals in the body break ... our food into useful substances.

Conflicts break ..., and the United Nations is unable to find a way to resolve them.

Don't break ... the relationship between Mary and her husband.

A terrible strike broke ... in the docks.

I'll teach you to break ... people's houses.

She wanted to break ... the Diamond Building, climb on the roof and play a melody.

Our car broke ... and we had to push it off the road.

She felt the need to break ... her daily routine.

Three men broke ... prison yesterday.

The Great Fire of London broke ... in a bakery.