101. do with: We need to decide what to do with the old furniture.

102. dream of: As a child, she often dreamt of becoming a pilot.

103. dress up: Let's dress up for the costume party tonight.

104. each other: They looked at each other and smiled.

105. eat up: The kids ate up all the cookies in no time.

106. earn one’s life: He works hard to earn his life as a freelance writer.

107. either… or…: You can either go to the concert with me or stay home.

108. enjoy oneself: I hope you enjoy yourself at the party tonight.

109. enter for: She decided to enter for the photography competition.

110. even if / though: Even if it rains, we'll still go camping.

111. fall off: The leaf fell off the tree and drifted to the ground.

112. far away (from): The beach is far away from our hotel.

113. far from: His behavior is far from acceptable.

114. feel like doing: I feel like going for a walk in the park.

115. fill in: Please fill in the form with your personal details.

116. fill … with …: She filled the room with beautiful flowers for the party.

117. find out: I need to find out the time of the train departure.

118. finish off: He finished off the last piece of cake with a satisfied smile.

119. first of all: First of all, let's address the most pressing issue.

120. for ever: Their love seemed to last forever.

121. for example: There are many delicious fruits, for example, apples, oranges, and bananas.

122. for the first time: She visited Paris for the first time last summer.

123. for the time being: Let's leave the problem for the time being and focus on what we can control.

124. from … to…: The store is open from Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

125. from door to door: The salesman went from door to door selling vacuum cleaners.

126. from now on: From now on, I'll start saving money for my future.

127. from time to time: She visits her grandparents from time to time.

128. get along / on (with): He gets along well with his coworkers.

129. go away: The annoying noise wouldn't go away, no matter what they did.

130. get back: I'll get back to you with the information as soon as possible.

131. get in: Let's get in the car and go for a drive.

132. get in the way: Please move your backpack; it's getting in the way.

133. get off: We need to get off at the next stop.

134. get on: We got on the train just before it departed.

135. get on with: I get on well with my neighbors.

136. get ready for: She's getting ready for her big presentation tomorrow.

137. get rid of: He needs to get rid of all the junk in his garage.

138. get tired of: I'm getting tired of eating the same thing for dinner every night.

139. get to: We finally got to the top of the mountain after hours of hiking.

140. get together: Let's get together for a barbecue this weekend.

141. get up: I usually get up early to go for a run.

142. give back: Don't forget to give back the books you borrowed from the library.

143. give out: She gave out pamphlets to passersby on the street.

144. give sb. a hand: Can you give me a hand with carrying these groceries?

145. give up: Don't give up on your dreams, keep working towards them.

146. go ahead: If you're ready, you can go ahead and start the presentation.

147. go away: The dog went away after being shooed off the lawn.

148. go shopping / bowling: Let's go shopping this afternoon.

149. go for a swim: It's so hot today; let's go for a swim at the beach.

150. go for a walk: After dinner, they like to go for a walk around the neighborhood.

151. go home: It's getting late; let's go home.

152. go in for: She decided to go in for swimming as her new hobby.

153. go on: The show must go on, despite the technical difficulties.

154. go on a diet: She decided to go on a diet to lose weight before her wedding.

155. go on a picnic: We're planning to go on a picnic next weekend if the weather is nice.

156. go on with / doing sth: Despite the interruption, she went on with her presentation.

157. go out: The lights went out during the storm.

158. go over: Let's go over the details of the plan one more time.

159. go sightseeing: They went sightseeing in Paris and visited all the famous landmarks.

160. go to (the) hospital: She had to go to the hospital for a check-up.

161. go to bed: It's getting late; it's time to go to bed.

162. go to college: After high school, she decided to go to college to study biology.

163. go to school: The kids go to school by bus every morning.

164. go to sleep: After a long day, she quickly fell asleep.

165. go to the cinema / movie(s): Let's go to the cinema tonight to watch the latest blockbuster.

166. go up: The price of gasoline has gone up again.

167. go wrong: Something went wrong with the experiment, and we'll need to start over.

168. grow up: When I grow up, I want to be a doctor.

169. had better: You had better hurry if you don't want to miss the bus.

170. hand in: Don't forget to hand in your assignments before the deadline.

171. hand out: The teacher handed out worksheets to the students.

172. happen to do: I happened to meet an old friend at the supermarket yesterday.

173. happen to sb: It happened to her that she lost her wallet on the way home.

174. have fun with: The kids had fun with their new toys at the playground.

175. have fun doing: She always has fun singing karaoke with her friends.

176. have (got) to: I have to finish this report before the end of the day.

177. have a class / lesson: I have a class in the morning, so I can't meet you for breakfast.

178. have a good time: Did you have a good time at the party last night?

179. have breakfast: They usually have breakfast together as a family on weekends.

180. have no idea: I have no idea where I left my keys.

181. have sports: Many schools have sports programs to encourage physical activity among students.

182. hear from: I haven't heard from my friend in a long time; I wonder how he's doing.

183. hear of: Have you heard of the new restaurant that opened downtown?

184. help sb. with sth: Can you help me with my math homework?

185. help oneself to …: Please help yourself to some snacks on the table.

186. here and there: She scattered the decorations here and there around the room.

187. hold a meeting: The company will hold a meeting to discuss the new project tomorrow.

188. hold on: Can you hold on for a moment? I'll be right back.

189. hold one's breath: She held her breath as she waited for the final exam results.

190. hold up: The bridge held up despite the heavy traffic.

191. huge amounts of: The factory produces huge amounts of plastic waste every year.

192. hundreds of: There are hundreds of people waiting in line for tickets to the concert.

193. hurry off: He hurried off to catch the last train home.

194. hurry up: Hurry up, or we'll be late for the movie!

195. in a hurry: She left the house in a hurry, forgetting her keys on the kitchen counter.

196. in a minute: I'll be with you in a minute; I just need to finish this email.

197. in a word: In a word, the presentation was excellent.

198. in addition: In addition to his regular job, he also volunteers at the local shelter.

199. in all: There are ten apples in all; five green ones and five red ones.

200. in charge of: She's in charge of managing the marketing department.