| to FALL FOR a trick | To be deceived, taken in by it/ Być oszukanym, zrozumieć to |
| to FALL FOR someone | To fall in love with someone |
| to FALL OUT WITH someone | To have a quarrel with someone: colloquial |
| to FALL IN WITH someone | To meet someone by accident, when travelling |
| to FALL IN WITH someone's plans | To agree with them |
| to FALL OFF 1 | To tumble off a ledder etc. |
| to FALL OFF 2 | To diminish in numbers, grow fewer/ redukować |
| to FALL THROUGH | Our plans came to nothing, could not be put into practice |
| to FALL ON ONE'S FEET | To be lucky: colloquial |
| DOWNFALL | As a noun means "collapse" or "ruin" |
| to FALL DOWN | To collapse |
| to GET OUT OF sth | To avoid doing sth without getting punished |
| to GET SOMEONE DOWN | It is depressing me |
| to GET AT 1 | To reach |
| to GET AT 2 | To mean, to try to say |
| to GET AT 3 | To attack morally: colloquial |
| to GET AWAY WITH a crime | Not to be punished for it |
| to GET OFF SCOT-FREE | Not to get punished for doing sth wrong |
| to GET OFF LIGHTLY | To receive a very slight punishment |
| to GET THROUGH an examination | To pass |
| to GET THROUGH money | To spend it very quickly |
| to GET OVER an illness | To recover from it |
| to GET OVER a loss | To recover from it |
| to GET OVER a difficulty | To find the slution to it |
| to GET BY IN an examination | To pass it rather unexpectedly |
| to GET BY AS | To succeed in being misteken for |
| to GET ROUND someone | To charm someone into doing what you want |
| to GET ON WELL WITH someone | To live in harmony with someone or have a pleasant relationship with him |
| to GET ON SOMEONE'S NERVES | To make someone irritable, to annoy him very much |
| to GET BEHIND WITH sth | To allow work etc. to accumulate and so to get behind schedule with it |
| to GET DOWN To work | To settle down to it, to begin it seriously |
| to GET AWAY | To make one's escape |
| to GET ON WITH sth | To work as it and make progress in it |
| to GIVE OFF a smell | To emit, to exhale |
| to GIVE OUT a smell | To emit it |
| to GIVE OUT 1 | To be finished or all used up |
| to GIVE OUT 2 | To announce publicly |
| to GIVE OUT 3 | To distribute |
| to GIVE OUT 4 | To pretend |
| GIVE-AND-TAKE | A compromise on both sides |
| to GO UP 1 | To become dearer |
| to GO UP 2 | To be built |
| to GO WITH sth | To look nice with, tle blend with in colour |
| to GO OVER a lesson | To revise it quickly |
| to GO OVER a house | To have a look at it before buying or renting it |
| to GO OVER a road | To cross it |
| to GO OVER a time | To exceed the allotted time/ przekroczyć wyznacozny czas |
| to GO OVER to the enemy | To change one's allegiance in mid-stream |
| to GO OVER a problem | To think deeply about it |
| to GO OVER | To see someone/ visit someone |
| to GO OVER the edge | To fall over the edge in an accident |
| to GO ON | I cannot get my foot into it |
| to GO ON WITH sth | To continue to do sth |
| to GO ON duty | To start work, especially shift-work |
| to GO ON leave or holiday | To begin a holiday |
| GO ON! 1 | Hurry up! |
| GO ON! 2 | Really? Are you joking? - slang |
| to GO OFF 1 | To explode |
| to GO OFF 2 | To leave someone where he is |
| to GO OFF 3 | To deteriorate, get worse |
| to GO OFF someone | To like someone less than you used to |
| to GO OFF duty | To finish work, especially shift-work |
| interview GO OFF? | How do you think you did in it? |
| to UNDERGO | To suffer, to endure/ przecierpieć |
| to GO FOR someone | To attack someone |
| to GO FOR sth | To like somethink: colloquial |
| to GO THROUGH sth 1 | To revise it |
| to GO THROUGH sth 2 | To explain it |
| to GO THROUGH sth 3 | To suffer it |
| to GO BY what someone says | I never believe it |
| to GO FOR NOTHING | It was wasted, completely lost |
| IT'S ALL THE GO | It's very fashionable at the moment: colloquial |
| to GO BACK ON ONE'S WORD | Not to keep one's promise |
| to GO TO PIECES | To collapse morally: colloguial |
| to HAVE A GO AT sth | To try to do sth to see if you can: colloquial |
| to HAVE SOMEONE ON | To tease someone, to pull his leg: colloquial |
| to HAVE DONE WITH IT | To finish with it, get it over |
| to HAVE TO DO WITH someone | To have dealings with someone |
| to HAVE it FROM someone | He told me about it |
| to HAVE ON | What was she wearing |
| to HOLD UP 1 | To delay |
| to HOLD UP someone as a model | To point someone as an ideal |
| to HOLD UP 2 | To support |
| to HOLD UP 3 | To raise |
| to HOLD UP someone | To point a gun at aomeone and demand money |
| to HOLD DOWN a nation | To oppress it |
| to HOLD DOWN a job | To keep it for some time |
| to HOLD TOGETHER | It wasn't logically planned, it wasn't coherend |
| to HOLD ONE'S BREATH | Not to breath for few seconds |
| to HOLD ONE'S TONGUE | To keep quiet |
| HOLD ON! | Wait a minute! (telephone) |
| to HOLD sth OVER SOMEONE'S HEAD | To threaten someone with sth |
| to HAVE A HOLD ON someone | To know sth albout someone that could be used against him if he didn't do what you wanted |