Sexed up Robbie Williams Loose ___________ sunk _____________ I'm ____________________________ with what you said No it's not

t in my head I can't ___________________________ day after day Why don't we __________________ it? Why do you always ______________ that there can be a ____________ way? It doesn't make me wanna _____________ [Chorus] Why don't we _____________? There's ____________ left to say I've _________ my eyes ________ __________ they won't ____________ And we're not _______________ That's what makes the _____________ today I hope you ____________________ You say we're fatally ______________ Well I'm easily _______________, is that ok? __________ me ___________ your list Make this the last kiss, I'll _____________________ Why don't we _________________________ it? I'm only here don't _____________ it Given time we'll _________________ Let's pretend we never _______________ [Chorus] ______________ you, I didn't like your _____________ Anyway, I chose you and that's all ___________________________ It's ___________________, I'll _____________________________ And find ________________________ you [Chorus]

Phrasal verbs: is a verb formed from two (or sometimes three) parts a verb and an adverb or preposition. These adverbs and prepositions are often called particles when they are used in a phrasal verb. Most phrasal verbs are formed from a small number of verbs (get, go, come) and a small number of particles (away, in, out, up, down...). They sometimes have meaning that you can easily guess (sit down, get up). However, in most cases their meaning ise quite different from the meanings of the verb they are formed from (ex. Look after). There are five main types of phrasal verb. 1. Intransitive: You have to slow down when driving near schools 2. Transitive (the object can come between the verb and participle or after the participle): Put your jacket on, its cold. Put on your jacket. However, if the object is a pronoun, it must usually come between the verb and the participle: put it on. 3. Transitive (the object must come between the verb and the participle): Her flaming red hair sets her apart from all the others in her class. 4. Transitive (the object must come after the participle): John takes after his mother. 5. Transitive (with two objects, one after the verb and one after the participle): They put their success down to good planning. Idiom: is an expression where the meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words. Many idioms are colloquial. A lot of idioms are formed using phrasal verbs. Examples: Tara is an intelligent girl who has both her feet firmly on the ground (to have your feet on the ground means to be sensible). Do you want to learn more about this topic? Check this out: http://www.slideshare.net/nurinaawesome/phrasal-verbs-and-idioms

Useful online dictionaries: http://www.thefreedictionary.com/ http://dictionary.cambridge.org/ www.urbandictionary.com

blow away Idiom 1. To kill by shooting, especially with a firearm. slang 2. To defeat decisively. 3. To affect intensely; overwhelm: That concert blew me away. break up 1. a. To separate or be separated into pieces: She broke up a chocolate bar. The river ice finally broke up. b. To interrupt the uniformity or continuity of: An impromptu visit broke up the long afternoon. 2. To scatter; disperse: The crowd broke up after the game. 3. To cease to function or cause to stop functioning as an organized unit or group: His jazz band broke up. The new CEO broke up the corporation. 4. To bring or come to an end: Guards broke up the fight. They argued, and their friendship broke up. 5. Informal To burst or cause to burst into laughter. get a grip (on yourself) to make an effort to control your emotions and behave more calmly Come on, get a grip, we've got an important meeting in five minutes. I just think he ought to get a grip on himself - he's behaving like a child. (on yourself - spoken) to control your emotions I know it's hard, but get a grip on yourself and tell me what you saw. Oh, get a grip, Tess! It's really not as bad as you think. (on something) to understand how to deal with something The program will have helpful tips on how to get a grip on your finances. Something is obviously not right in our organization, and we must get a grip on the problem. go out 1. To become extinguished. 2. a. To go outdoors; leave ones residence: He went out at seven. b. To take part in social life outside the home: goes out a lot. 3. To become unfashionable: High boots went out last year. 4. To undergo structural collapse: The bridge went out. go to waste idiom [for something] to be wasted; to be unused (and therefore thrown away). Eat your potatoes! Dont let them go to waste. We shouldn't let all those nice herbs go to waste. Lets pick some before the first hard frost. to not be used It's wrong to let good food go to waste. The companies have spent millions of dollars on new equipment that lets nothing go to waste. Loose lips sink ships Idiom Don't talk carelessly because you don't know who is listening. (From wartime. Literally, "Don't reveal even the location of a loved one on a ship, because the location could be communicated to the enemy by a spy.") You never know who is going to hear what you say and how they will use what they hear. Remember, loose lips sink ships. Turn around Noun turning in an opposite direction or position; "the reversal of the image in the lens" reversal, turning, turn - a movement in a new direction; "the turning of the wind" Verb 1. turn abruptly and face the other way, either physically or metaphorically; "He turned around to face his opponent"; "My conscience told me to turn around before I made a mistake" swing about, swing around turn - change orientation or direction, also in the abstract sense; "Turn towards me"; "The mugger turned and fled before I could see his face"; "She turned from herself and learned to listen to others' needs" 2. improve dramatically; The new strategy turned around sales; The tutor turned around my son's performance in math ameliorate, improve, meliorate, amend, better - to make better; "The editor improved the manuscript with his changes 3. improve significantly; go from bad to good; Her performance in school picked up pick up, ameliorate, improve, meliorate, better - get better; The weather improved toward evening

shut (one's) eyes to Idiom To refuse to consider or acknowledge: administrators who shut their eyes to pervasive corruption. walk away Verb 1. to leave, esp callously and disregarding someone elses distress walk away with to achieve or win easily walk away - go away from; The actor walked off before he got his cue; I got annoyed and just walked off walk off, go forth, leave, go away - go away from a place; At what time does your train leave?; She didnt leave until midnight; The ship leaves at midnight write off write sth off 1. To reduce to zero the book value of (an asset that has become worthless). 2. To cancel from accounts as a loss. 3. To consider as a loss or failure: wrote off the rainy first day of the vacation. hopeless case, etc. sexed up [ refers to making something more sexually appealing. Since 2003 it has been used in the sense of making something more attractive than it really is by selective presentation; a modern update to the phrase hyped up. Variants include "sex it up". The implication is that no actual lying is taking place, but that spin is being placed on certain parts of the message. 1. to have physical contact with someone, such as making out, feeling up. That boy is so pure sex, I can't wait to sex him up. 2. to excite or stimulate sexual feelings I wanna sex you up. 3. A word coming into circulation in BBC News. First the headlines, and then the sexed up weather forecast 4. to embellish or exaggerate A short time after sexing up the report, the scientist was found dead in the woods. 5. the way little 5 year olds use the word sex. <bobby> hey, jenny touched me <little johnny> points finger auhhhhhh, you wanna sex her up 6. To have sex with. Man, I want to sex up your mom.
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