Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. Fortunately, Marie is [associating well with] her new co-workers.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. It's cold outside; you'd better [place] a sweater [on yourself].

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. Did you [go on a date with] your new girlfriend again today?

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. The child said that she didn't break the window [deliberately].

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. Do you have a moment [to try to find] my keys with me?

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. I don't like to go to the movies [alone].

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. How are you [succeeding in] your new job?

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the words in brackets. If you [don't hurry] to complete your schoolwork, you'll do a better job.

Choose the appropriate idiomatic expression to substitute the word in brackets. I think that you should [remove] the last two sentences in the paragraph.