Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
His alarm clock is always set for six o'clock. He [arises] at the same time every day.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. 
John [took] the pencil [with his fingers] and began to write a note.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
He [boarded] the bus at Broadway and 79th Street.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. 
[In the beginning] I thought that it was Bob who was in the car.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
I want to stay unmarried for a while, but I hope to get married [eventually].

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
[Remove] your jacket and sit down for a few minutes.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. 
Pat [placed] her new hat [on her head] while looking in the mirror.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. 
Be sure [to switch off] the light before you leave the house.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
It's 4 P.M. now, and this important letter must be mailed today. Can you take it to the post office [immediately]?

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. 
She [telephoned] her friend to tell him about the meeting. They decided to drive there together.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. His alarm clock is always set for six o'clock. He [arises] at the same time every day.