201. in danger: The hikers were in danger when they got lost in the mountains.

202. in English: The meeting will be conducted in English for the international participants.

203. in fact: It wasn't a dog; in fact, it was a wolf.

204. in front of: Please wait for me in front of the store.

205. in hospital: She's currently in the hospital recovering from surgery.

206. in line: Please stand in line and wait for your turn.

207. in no time: With her efficient work ethic, she completed the project in no time.

208. in one's fifties: He started learning to play the guitar in his fifties.

209. in one's opinion: In my opinion, the best option is to go with the blue design.

210. in order: The files need to be arranged in order by date.

211. in order to: He studied hard in order to pass the exam.

212. in other words: She's an introvert, in other words, she prefers quiet environments.

213. in return: He helped them, and in return, they offered their assistance.

214. in surprise: She looked at him in surprise when he announced the news.

215. in public: It's impolite to argue in public.

216. in surprise: She gasped in surprise when she saw the unexpected guest.

217. in the end: In the end, they decided to go with the original plan.

218. in the future: In the future, we hope to expand our business internationally.

219. in the middle of: He was in the middle of a meeting when his phone rang.

220. in the years to come: In the years to come, technology will continue to advance rapidly.

221. in this way: By saving money regularly, you can build up your savings in this way.

222. in time: They arrived just in time for the concert.

223. instead of: She chose tea instead of coffee for her morning beverage.

224. in trouble: He's always getting into trouble for not completing his homework.

225. instead of: Let's take the stairs instead of the elevator to get some exercise.

226. join in: Everyone is welcome to join in the festivities.

227. just a minute: Wait just a minute; I'll be right back with your order.

228. just now: I saw her leaving just now; she must be in a hurry.

229. keep doing sth: If you keep practicing, you'll improve your skills.

230. keep fit: She goes to the gym regularly to keep fit.

231. keep one’s word: It's important to keep one's word to maintain trust in relationships.

232. keep... from: She kept her children from playing outside in the rain.

233. keep in touch (with): Even though they live far apart, they keep in touch through regular phone calls.

234. keep off: Please keep off the freshly painted bench.

235. keep quiet: During the exam, everyone must keep quiet.

236. keep sb. busy: The new project kept him busy all week.

237. knock over: Be careful not to knock over the vase on the table.

238. later on: We can discuss this matter later on when we have more time.

239. laugh at: It's not polite to laugh at someone's mistakes.

240. lay the table: Please lay the table for dinner; we're expecting guests.

241. learn…from: We should learn from our mistakes to avoid repeating them in the future.

242. leave (secondary) school: After leaving secondary school, he pursued a career in engineering.

243. leave a message: If I'm not available, please leave a message, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.

244. leave for: They're leaving for their vacation tomorrow morning.

245. less / more than: She has less than ten minutes to finish the exam.

246. let out: The teacher let out the class early because of the heat.

247. line up: Please line up in an orderly fashion to enter the theater.

248. listen to: He likes to listen to classical music while studying.

249. live on: After retirement, they had to live on a fixed income.

250. look after: She looks after her younger siblings while her parents are at work.

251. look down upon: It's not right to look down upon people who are less fortunate than you.

252. look at: Look at this beautiful sunset; it's breathtaking.

253. look for: I'm looking for my keys; have you seen them anywhere?

254. look forward to+V-ing: I look forward to meeting you next week.

255. look like: She looks like her mother; they have the same eyes.

256. look out of: He looked out of the window and saw the rain pouring down.

257. look up: If you don't know the meaning of a word, you can look it up in the dictionary.

258. lose one's way: They lost their way in the forest and had to rely on a map to find their way back.

259. lose weight: She started exercising regularly to lose weight.

260. make a face: He made a funny face to make his little sister laugh.

261. make a film: The director decided to make a film based on the bestselling novel.

262. make a fire: We gathered wood and kindling to make a fire while camping in the woods.

263. make a living: He works as a freelance writer to make a living.

264. make a mistake: It's okay to make a mistake as long as you learn from it.

265. make a noise: Please don't make a noise; I'm trying to concentrate.

266. make friends with: He moved to a new city and made friends with his neighbors quickly.

267. make fun of: It's not nice to make fun of someone's appearance.

268. make money: Many people invest in the stock market to make money.

269. make the/one's bed: Every morning, she makes her bed before starting her day.

270. make out: In the darkness, it was difficult to make out what was ahead of us.

271. make progress: With consistent practice, you'll make progress in learning a new language.

272. make up one's mind: After much deliberation, she finally made up her mind about which college to attend.

273. meet the needs of: The new restaurant aims to meet the needs of vegetarian customers with its diverse menu.

274. meet with: He met with unexpected challenges while implementing the new project.

275. more or less: The project is more or less finished; we just need to do some final touches.

276. neither… nor…: Neither the blue dress nor the green one fits me properly.

277. next to: The bookstore is located next to the coffee shop.

278. no longer / not …any more/longer: He's no longer interested in playing video games.

279. not…at all: I'm not hungry at all; I just ate a big meal.

280. not only …but also…: She is not only intelligent but also kind-hearted.

281. not so…as: She's not so tall as her sister.

282. not till / until …: I didn't realize how serious it was not until I heard the news.

283. now and then /again: Now and then, she likes to take a break and go for a walk.

284. of course: "Of course," she said with a smile, "I'd be happy to help."

285. of one's own: She wanted a room of her own where she could study in peace.

286. on business: He travels frequently on business trips to different countries.

287. on duty: The security guard is always on duty, monitoring the premises.

288. on foot: We explored the city on foot to see all the sights.

289. on holiday: She's on holiday for two weeks, relaxing at the beach.

290. on one's side: I'll always be on your side, no matter what happens.

291. on show: Her artwork will be on show at the gallery next week.

292. on the other hand: On the one hand, it's expensive, but on the other hand, it's high quality.

293. on the phone: He's busy on the phone right now; can I take a message?

294. on the right: The restaurant is on the right, just after the traffic light.

295. on the/one's way (to): I'm on my way to the store; I'll be there in ten minutes.

296. on time: The train arrived on time, and we boarded without any delays.

297. on weekdays: On weekdays, she works long hours at the office.

298. once a day: The doctor prescribed taking the medication once a day with food.

299. once again: Once again, she apologized for the misunderstanding.

300. once every four years: The Olympic Games occur once every four years.