Run one coat of white

□ a round-the-world tour

□ We made a tour round the island.

" voyage " — a journey, especially a long one, by sea, along a river

□ a voyage from London to Australia;

□ go on a voyage.

1. We were on the Queen Elizabeth, coming back from our first... to France. 2. In a long... straw weighs. 3. He had a tedious but easy... across the Atlantic Ocean. 4. I'd rather see countries with my own eyes than read lots of books on.... 5. Last year I was on a motor.... During the twenty-day holiday we visited some six or seven towns. 6. John was off to Milan on a business... on March 15. 7. It was a... of over 2, 000 miles and took nearly three days.

put out — put off — put up at — put up with — put up

" put off" — postpone

□ Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. " put out" a) extinguish, cause to stop burning

□ Be sure to put out the gas (light) before you leave, b) annoy, worry

□ She was very much put out by the loss of her documents. " put up " — construct

П They are putting up several new buildings hi that block. " put up" (at) — stay, lodge, shelter

□ We can put up at this hotel for a week.

□ I shall be happy to put you up when you come to town. " put up (with) " — tolerate, stand

D How do you put up with that noise all day long?

1. I remembered a job I'd been... for some time. 2. I refuse to... his carelessness any longer. 3. The firemen worked hard but were not able to... the fire. 4. The conference was... until next month. 5. They are tearing down that old building in order to... a new one. 6. Do you think we'll be able to... this Youth Hostel?

run out of — run across/into — run against — run down — run

over

" run into " a) collide with

□ The bus got out of control and ran into a wall, b) meet unexpectedly

□ run into an old friend

" run across smb or smth " — meet or find by chance, come across

□ I ran across my old friend Hill in Paris last week.

" run against smb or smth " — come into contact or collision with

21 ONE COAT OF WHITE

П The ship ran against a rockand was wrecked. " run down " a) be tired, exhausted, ill

□ He is (feels, looks) run down after his examinations, b) stop working or going

П The clock has run down. •'run out (ofsmth) " — come to an end, exhaust the supply of

□ We're running out of provisions.

□ Her patience is running out.

" run over" — strike or pass over with a moving car, bus, etc.

□ He was run over and had to be taken to hospital.

1. It was on the second day that I... him sitting in a quiet comer on deck. 2. How did the bus driver happen to... that man? 3. You mustn't hurry along a corridor with your head turned aside or back, otherwise you may... somebody and knock him down. 4. He's just returned from an expe­dition, that's why he is looking so.... 5. It seems to me we... sugar. Will you go and buy half a kilo? 6. I... Mr. Smith in the park this morning. 7. What's wrong with my watch? It's not working. — I think it.... Wind it up.