Don't
be
tempted
to
cheat—you'll
never
remain
unpunished
for
it.
|
|
He
talked
in
a
boring
or
complaining
way
about
how
poor
he
was.
|
|
I
don't
know
how
he's
going
to
succeed
in
life.
|
|
I
don't
think
she
was
hurt.
She
was
just
pretending.
|
|
I'd
rather
not
make
you
accept
my
opinion.
|
|
Kindly
don’t
speak
about
your
opinions
in
future!
|
|
She
began
working
at
her
goal
of
breaking
the
world
record.
|
|
She
tried
in
vain
to
attract
his
attention
the
unfairness
of
his
actions.
|
|
Totally
lazy—that
just
about
describes
his
most
typical
characteristics.
|
|
You
load
up
the
car
and
I'll
deal
with
the
kids.
|
|
Local
residents
have
reacted
angrily
… the
news.
|
|
Don't
forget
to
bring
your
books
… you.
|
|
He's
been
… the
phone
to
Kate
for
more
than
an
hour.
|
|
This
article
will
form
the
basis
… our
discussion.
|
|
The
system
was
… all
morning.
|
|
Emotional
or
mental
problems
can
arise
… a
physical
cause.
|
|
Movies
are
all
… making
money
these
days.
|
|
I
find
it
very
hard
to
empathize
...
him.
|
|
Telephone
calls
came
flooding
...
from
all
over
the
country.
|
|
The
jury
found
the
defendant
not
guilty
...
the
offence.
|
|
a
business
that
helps
people
to
find
work
and
employers
to
find
workers
|
|
a
conversation
or
discussion
in
which
two
or
more
people
disagree,
often
angrily
|
|
a
description
of
somebody/something
that
gives
useful
information
|
|
a
fixed
form
of
words
used
in
a
particular
situation
|
|
a
news
announcer
on
radio
or
television
|
|
a
person
who
has
been
trained
to
advise
people
with
problems,
especially
personal
problems
|
|
a
person
who
provides
treatment
of
mental
illness
by
discussing
somebody's
problems
with
them
rather
than
by
giving
them
drugs
|
|
a
person
with
whom
one
has
been
in
contact
but
who
is
not
a
close
friend
|
|
a
person's
brother
or
sister
|
|
a
situation
in
which
there
is
an
angry
disagreement
between
people
or
groups
who
have
different
opinions
|
|
a
situation
where
people
have
different
opinions
about
something
and
often
argue
|
|
a
sudden
and
violent
expression
of
emotion
|
|
an
agreement
between
enemies
or
opponents
to
stop
fighting
for
an
agreed
period
of
time;
the
period
of
time
that
this
lasts
|
|
an
agreement
made
between
two
people
or
groups
in
which
each
side
gives
up
some
of
the
things
they
want
so
that
both
sides
are
happy
at
the
end
|
|
an
angry
and
bitter
argument
between
two
people
or
groups
of
people
that
continues
over
a
long
period
of
time
|
|
an
expert
in
resolving
diplomatic
or
political
disputes
|
|
equal
distribution
of
influence
|
|
formal
discussion
between
people
who
are
trying
to
reach
an
agreement
|
|
operating
in
only
one
direction
|
|
ordinary
human
behaviour,
esp
considered
as
less
than
perfect
|
|
showing
that
something
exists
or
has
happened
|
|
something
that
you
do
in
order
to
make
somebody
suffer
because
they
have
made
you
suffer
|
|
The
process/result
of
making
somebody
less
angry
or
more
friendly,
especially
by
being
kind
and
pleasant
or
by
giving
them
something
|
|
to
look
angry
and
refuse
to
speak
or
smile
because
you
want
people
to
know
that
you
are
upset
about
something
|
|
