Exercise 12, p. 199

1. Norman is out.He’ll be back inan hour or so. 2. “Let’s forget

the quarrel and be friends,” he said holding outhis hand.

3. Let’s get out ofthe car and stretch our legs. 4. I really can’t

walk atsuch a rate. I’m quite out ofbreath. 5. I remember that

I was scared out ofmy wits then, but the detales have faded

frommy memory. 6. Out ofrespect for her feelings you ought to

be discreet. 7. The door won’t lock. All the locks in this cottage

are out oforder. 8. Are you out ofyour senses to act like this?

9. “The lady succeeded intricking the lieutenant out ofthe dispatches.

10. Are you atyour tricks again? You’ll drive me out of

my senses. 11. The first introduction of French intoEnglish

dates from the time of the Saxon kings. 12. American slang is

forcing its way intoEnglish. 13. It’s good to be able to turn sorrow

into/tojoy. 14. Why did you burst intothe room withso

much noise? 15. He sat staring atthe fire.