The meeting had to be (postponed) because of the strike.
- SET OFF
- PUT OFF
- LAID OFF
- SET TO
The films begins at 8.30. I'll (call for you) at 8.15.
- PICK YOU UP
- TAKE YOU OUT
- COLLECT YOU UP
- RUN YOU UP
Tom is depressed. He's finding it difficult to (recover from) his divorce.
- GET PAST
- GET OVER
- GO AFTER
- GIVE AWAY
There is no more sugar. Never mind. We can (manage with none) it!
- DISPENSE OF
- MAKE UP
- TAKE OFF
- DO WITHOUT
Sometimes teachers have to (manage) aggressive children.
- HANDLE TO
- DEAL WITH
- COPE ON
- WORK OUT
Alan (met unexpectedly) Julie at the supermarket.
- WALKED INTO
- CRASHED INTO
- BUMPED INTO
- BANGED INTO
The boss wanted to know how we could (justify) the decrease in sales.
- MAKE UP
- BREAK DOWN
- ADD UP
- ACCOUNT FOR
If we (have no more) of petrol on this isolated road we'll be in trouble!
- LACK IN
- RUN OUT
- STAY OUT
- ROLL OUT
Sometimes fighting (begins) among supporters at football matches.
- TAKES OFF
- STARTS UP
- BREAKS OUT
- RISES UP
There will be no press conference tomorrow. It has been (cancelled).
- CALLED OFF
- TAKEN BACK
- PUT AWAY
- SET OFF